Week 4 Winners & Losers: Biggest Takeaways From Every Game! (10/04 Fantasy Football Podcast)

Allen is a recommended stash who remains a viable replacement option while Breece Hall is out, despite a disappointing performance against a tough defense; he is expected to maintain a steady carry volume.

Brenton Strange had a breakout game against the Bengals with seven catches for 95 yards on eight targets.

Bucky Irving is considered a very tough start because Sean Tucker has taken over the short-yardage and goal-line role for the Buccaneers.

C.J. Stroud is playing well and belongs in the streaming conversation; he is recommended as a waiver wire add and a potential starter for those without elite options.

CeeDee Lamb recorded career highs with 21 targets and 17 catches in his latest performance.

CeeDee Lamb performed as an absolute monster against Houston, capitalizing on a lack of coverage to turn intermediate routes into big plays.

Despite poor rushing efficiency, Chase Brown is a top-tier buy-low target due to his involvement in the passing game and a favorable upcoming matchup against the Dolphins.

Despite a bad game with only three targets, Watson led the Packers with 47 receiving yards; the expectation is to continue starting him next week.

Loveland saw an improved role with nine targets for 57 yards and continues to be involved in goal-line situations, making him a notable part of the Bears' target distribution.

DeAndre Swift was benched for fumbling, which Square. Get clarifies was not injury-related. Square. Get is willing to trade for him if he can regain his role, assuming the benching was a one-week disciplinary issue.

D'Andre Swift was benched for fumbling, and his role is currently in question.

Dalton Kincaid has fallen back to being a fringe top-12 tight end after being invisible for the majority of his recent game.

Kincaid's route rate dropped to 54% in the recent game, and he has only five total targets over the last two games, which is concerning.

Dalton Schultz is largely uninvolved in the offense, receiving only two of the team's five tight end targets, and is considered droppable.

Expectations for Adams should be lowered to a number two receiver category; he remains a starter, but his production has been inconsistent without Puka Nacua.

Emmanuel Wilson has secured a role in the Seattle backfield with 24 touches and two touchdowns, making him a likely RB2 for next week while Zach Charbonnet remains sidelined.

Despite inconsistent target volume, Kittle remains a reliable producer who is clearly a focal point of the 49ers' offense, evidenced by his consistent touchdown and yardage production.

Despite a frustrating start to the season without any great games, Pickens is considered a great buy-low candidate because Dak Prescott is playing at a high level and the team will be in high-scoring games.

Jalen Hurts is struggling significantly, having not played well for three consecutive games. Square. Get suggests he should not be considered a starting fantasy quarterback if he remains without his top weapons (Smith, Goddard, Barkley) in Week 5.

Jeremiah Love's fantasy value is declining due to a poor workload split with Tyler Algier, who led with 54% of snaps compared to Love's 46%. Love saw zero snaps inside the five-yard line, and Square. Get warns he can no longer be trusted as a top-15 fantasy running back.

Jordan Love is generally great for fantasy when he records over 30 pass attempts; he finished with 30 attempts in this game.

Josh Allen remains a must-start despite recent lower fantasy outputs; he and Brock Purdy have scored 21 more fantasy points than any other quarterback this season.

Josh Downs is struggling as a fantasy asset due to Daniel Jones' poor play, with Square. Get noting that Downs is now effectively a WR3. Despite a favorable matchup against the Commanders, he saw only four targets compared to six for Laquan Treadwell and Ashton Doolin, suggesting he is no longer a reliable start.

Herbert is struggling significantly with poor decision-making and confounding interceptions, making him untrustworthy for fantasy lineups despite his toughness.

Raymond is a drop candidate after failing to produce significant fantasy value, with the analysts suggesting he is not a reliable hold.

Despite a zero-point performance on four targets, Sadiq should be stashed due to his high potential, though his immediate outlook is dampened by the Panthers' lack of a run game.

Kirk Cousins should no longer be ignored on the waiver wire. He is playing well within the Kubiak system and is a viable fantasy option, especially with other quarterbacks entering bye weeks or dealing with injuries.

Kyren Williams recorded a career-high 10 catches in his recent game.

Kyron Williams is dominating playing time and has recorded at least five catches in two consecutive games, indicating he is running away with the lead role.

Malik Nabers is back in good graces as a reliable fantasy starter, viewed as no worse than a number two receiver and potentially a borderline number one, especially given current position injuries.

Square. Get suggests that Malik Nabors is now a preferred start over Josh Downs moving forward, despite having not made that switch in his own league this week.

Square. Get is nervous about Nabers moving forward because his recent production was aided by poor coverage from the Cardinals, and he likely won't face such matchups often.

Andrews is viewed as a touchdown-or-bust tight end who consistently gets 5-7 targets but lacks a high floor if he doesn't score.

Stafford should be considered a starter as long as Adams and Nacua are healthy; he is encouraged for the next six games due to favorable matchups.

Mayer is not a consistent fantasy option despite a 10-target game, though he belongs in the conversation with other streaming tight ends due to his high snap share and involvement in multi-tight end sets.

Michael Wilson is viewed as a boom-bust WR2/WR3 who could see double-digit targets any week, though he lacks a consistent floor.

Ollie Gordon is a major waiver wire winner after outperforming Jalen Wright. He secured the lead role after a long run in the third quarter, with coaches favoring him as the 'hot hand' for the remainder of the game.

After ranking him in the top 12, the analysts admit they may have jumped the gun, though they still plan to start him next week.

Rhamondre Stevenson has re-established himself as the primary runner for New England, dominating passing downs and goal-line work, making him a viable low-end RB2.

Harvey is emerging as a legitimate fantasy asset, showing more explosiveness than J.K. Dobbins and proving productive as a pass-catcher with 16 catches over his last two games; he is a viable flex option.

Odunze is not droppable after a strong performance featuring seven targets and 94 yards, proving he is a significant part of the Bears' passing offense.

Romeo Doubs is a low-end WR3 option, having served as the primary pass catcher for Drake Maye in two of the last three games without A.J. Brown.

Kelce is struggling with low target volume, recording only four targets this week and two the previous week, leading analysts to downgrade him to a TE12-range option.

Trey McBride recorded only 31 yards on 12 targets, marking his lowest yardage total in any of his 22 career games with double-digit targets.

Tucker Kraft has seen increased playing time for three straight games and recorded 7+ targets in back-to-back weeks, making him a reliable starting tight end.

Tucker Kraft had a 14% target share in the game against Tampa Bay; there will be weeks where he gets featured more in the offense.

Zay Flowers is performing at an elite level, with two halves of 23 fantasy points this season, and is clearly established as the primary target in the Ravens' offense.

Zay Flowers is blowing away expectations and is considered an awesome asset for fantasy.