Feel It or F--It 9.28.26 with Bob Harris and Matt Waldman

Alvin Kamara is a recommended buy while Travis Hchen is sidelined. He is viewed as a versatile back capable of handling hard yards and receiving work, similar to the role Aaron Jones occupied two weeks prior.

Amari Cooper's availability is a key factor in the Jets' offensive scheme, specifically regarding how his presence or absence influences slot usage patterns for other receivers.

Matt Waldman suggests that while Braelon Allen is running well, he is currently overpriced. He recommends buying only if Allen is a throw-in in a trade, noting that Chris Rodriguez Jr. is running just as effectively.

Breece Hall is dealing with a thigh injury of unknown severity, but Matt Waldman maintains he is a top-10 running back talent who would be the RB1 in football if traded to the 49ers, potentially tied with Jahmyr Gibbs in value.

Matt Waldman dismisses the idea of ranking Breece Hall above Christian McCaffrey, implying McCaffrey remains the standard for top running back production.

Devon Achane has been ruled out for the remainder of the season due to a torn ACL.

Deshaun Watson is a 'fade' for fantasy purposes due to high-risk decision-making. He is prone to throwing multiple interceptable passes that would have resulted in turnovers against more competent defenses, and his off-field baggage remains a persistent distraction.

Drake London has been a major fantasy beneficiary whenever Michael Penix Jr. is on the field, making him a strong value pick for those who drafted him at cost.

Jarquz Hunter is a potential candidate to be promoted from the practice squad to the active roster following the season-ending injury to Devon Achane.

Jaylen Wright was unavailable for the most recent game. Matt Waldman advises against prioritizing him on the waiver wire, anticipating a committee backfield in Miami that lacks significant fantasy upside.

Matt Waldman views Jordan Addison as a fantasy WR2 with WR1 upside, especially if Justin Jefferson misses time. He compares Addison favorably to DeVonta Smith, noting Addison is more rugged and better in tight coverage.

Bob Harris and Matt Waldman express significant skepticism regarding Justin Herbert's performance, with Harris questioning if the team's attempts to alter his footwork and accelerate his release are counterproductive. Waldman characterizes Herbert as an average to below-average starter who, despite elite physical arm talent and movement skills, suffers from persistent decision-making flaws and mechanical issues dating back to his time at Oregon. Waldman argues that Mike McDaniel's efforts to force mechanical adjustments in the shotgun are a misguided attempt to fit the player into a system rather than addressing inherent blind spots and inaccuracies in Herbert's game.

Matt Waldman characterizes Keaton Mitchell as a player who struggles outside the tackles; while he is effective at pounding the ball inside, he lacks the versatility to be a consistent outside threat.

Kenyon Sadiq is a viable streaming option at tight end who could provide TE1-level production. Despite occasional drops, he has shown significant run-after-catch ability and is being utilized frequently in the slot.

Malik Washington saw some snaps in the Miami backfield rotation following the injury to Devon Achane.

Matt Waldman notes that while Malik Willis may be improving incrementally, he is not a viable fantasy asset. The Miami offense is limited by its reliance on Willis's legs, which forces routes to break away from the quarterback and hinders the production of both the running backs and the passing game.

Marcus Mariota is a viable fantasy starter, recently throwing for 183 yards and three touchdowns. His recent success is attributed to an offensive structure that effectively fits his specific skill set.

Mason Taylor is currently sidelined with a thumb injury, which is contributing to the ongoing attrition within the Jets' receiving corps.

Omar Cooper is a viable fantasy option for managers needing tight end help; he saw significant slot usage and, despite some drops, demonstrated good positioning and the ability to make plays on inaccurate throws. He is projected to provide TE1-level production.

Parker Washington is considered the best receiver on his team and the second-best in his division behind Nico Collins. He has shown the ability to make difficult, low-ball catches in tight coverage and has been a strong value investment for fantasy managers, providing production that exceeds his draft discount.

Quinshon Judkins is currently in a near 50-50 snap share split with Raheem Sanders; while he is a hard runner, his real-world utility currently outweighs his fantasy production.

Raheem Sanders is earning significant usage as an outlet receiver and is receiving an increasing share of carries, suggesting the team favors his skill set in the backfield rotation alongside Quinshon Judkins.

Travis Etienne is expected to miss time due to a hamstring injury. Prior to the injury, he had been sharing the backfield workload, though he recently recorded a career-high 57 rushing yards.