The greatest rushing QB in NFL history posted his second career overall QB1 finish, averaging 25.3 ppg. He also delivered when it mattered most, posting games of 41, 23, and 31 in the fantasy playoffs.
Saquon Barkley was the No. 1 RB in fantasy, averaging 22.2 ppg. He led the position with a whopping five games of 30+ fantasy points this year.
A timeshare? No problem. Jahmyr Gibbs split a backfield with David Montgomery, yet managed to finish as the overall RB2, averaging 21.3 ppg. He scored at least 25 fantasy points in each of the three fantasy playof fweeks.
M1KE was fired up when the Bucs got him his 1,000 yards for the 11th consecutive season. Fantasy managers who drafted the veteran WR had to be fired up as well. Appearing in 14 games, Evans averaged 17.2 ppg, finishing inside the top 12 WRs.
Enduring all of the missed games due to injuries sustained at practice was frustrating. But when Tee Higgins was on the field, he was an elite WR1. The Bengals WR2 averaged a career best 18.5 ppg, finishing inside the top 5 for the first time in his career.
Whether you were able to get Brian Thomas in the 10th round or you reached for him in the 9th, 8th, or even 7th, he was worth it. BTJ averaged 16.7 ppg despite catching passes from Trevor Lawrence and Mac Jones all season.
Having an elite TE matters. Every year, it's important to have an edge at the position. But, as always, you can't pay for it. Brock Bowers went in the eighth round and averaged 15.5 ppg, finishing as the overall TE3.
Chase Brown spent the first half of the season in a timeshare with Zack Moss. Then, the sophomore ran away with the backfield, bolstered a bit by Moss' season-ending injury. Brown averaged 15.9 ppg.
