Feel It or F--It 11.9.26 with Bob Harris and Matt Waldman

Mitchell caught zero of seven targets in Week 8 vs Kansas City after posting seven catches for 142 yards and one touchdown in Week 7 vs Raiders. Bob Harris calls Week 8 a fluke; Matt Waldman attributes the poor performance to Null Williams' excellent coverage and some misfired throws from Patrick Smith, noting Mitchell had a drop in the left flat and struggled with tougher catch attempts. Waldman expects Mitchell to have better days ahead.

Matt Waldman completed a gut-check piece on Braelon Allen at Football Guys and projects his current trajectory. Allen has matured as a runner, making more mature decisions in certain situations—moving away from bouncing plays outside or forcing power football unnecessarily. He is using his size and power extraordinarily well. Allen has decent burst and good footwork, though not at the level of Breece Hall even post-injury. Waldman feels the comparison is still valid despite Allen's improvement.

Matt Waldman pushes back against Jets fans who cite yards-per-carry metrics to argue Breece Hall is done post-injury. Waldman compares these fans to the Jaws movie scene where characters dismiss a tiger shark, suggesting they're missing the bigger picture. He emphasizes that Breece Hall has never been a problem for the Jets; the team's issues lie elsewhere. Even post-injury, Hall's athleticism and ability remain elite compared to Braelon Allen.

Caleb Douglas posted 6 catches for 70 yards and double-digit fantasy points against Detroit. Matt Waldman says 'feeling it' on Douglas being better than his RSP grade; he excels in the inside slot role against nickel or weak corners where he can attack the opposite side of the field. Bob Harris sees route-running potential and smart usage in three-receiver sets; Douglas is setting up routes well, breaking flat for separation, high-pointing the ball, and making tough catches over the middle. Harris notes Douglas hasn't proven himself in man-to-man coverage yet and isn't a primary receiver candidate, but projects a short-term dynasty future of two to three years given his current role and skill trajectory, with caveat that he could disappear if a team overpays him early.

Waller posted 8 catches, 90 yards, and a touchdown on 10 targets against Denver. Bob Harris projects he could play another 2–3 years productively. Waldman notes Waller is used in a Kenny Golladay/Chase Claypool role—positioned inside to match up against weaker coverage—and makes precise catches on inbreaking routes and slants. Young hits him with pinpoint accuracy, and Waller wins contested catches like the high-point touchdown over the linebacker on the post. As long as he's not forced to be the primary option, he can be productive in this offense.

Boston was the target on a critical two-point conversion attempt that Shedeur Sanders missed; the ball was thrown slightly behind Boston instead of in front of him, and this incompletion ultimately cost the game.

Deshaun Watson is confirmed as the Cleveland Browns starter for Week 10. Matt Waldman compares him to rookie Shedeur Sanders, saying Watson is currently better but 'not by as much as you think,' suggesting Sanders has shown competence in limited action.

Bob Harris notes that Jaylen Coker won easily on a go route where he was wide open but Bryce Young underthrew him and the defender dropped the ball; this was a throw Young should have taken back, indicating a missed opportunity for Coker to produce. Harris later expresses frustration with Coker's 6.6 fantasy points, feeling like 'a scorned lover' and pivoting attention to Darren Waller as a replacement option at tight end.

Jerry Jeudy was targeted on a critical fourth-down conversion in Shedeur Sanders' Saints game appearance. Waldman notes Sanders rolled to his left and threw Jeudy open in tight coverage at the boundary, demonstrating Sanders' ability to make accurate throws under pressure and extend plays with his legs.

Bob Harris explicitly recommends selling Jonah Coleman in dynasty leagues if his value has risen above draft cost. Harris watched Coleman in the Carolina game and found him unimpressive as a runner—he makes adequate decisions and shows adequate power and footwork, but lacks the dynamic cutting ability and decision-making of comparable backs like JK Dobbins. Harris projects Coleman will not reach the ceiling of Kairen Williams and advises against holding him at inflated valuations.

Matt Waldman characterizes Jordan Tyson as volatility personified after his first game against Cleveland Browns. College tape shows occasional elite-level plays at wide receiver, but most reps contain technical errors—poor positioning, route-running mistakes, or ball security issues. Waldman projects these patterns will translate to NFL mistakes: missed assignments leading to interceptions, poor release off the line, or fumbles. Tyson fumbled a red zone play this week despite making a nice catch, carrying the ball loose and getting it knocked away. Waldman uses a suit-with-loose-threads metaphor: capable of great plays but every rep has flaws that disrupt execution. Conclusion: fun to watch with big-play potential, but will also produce frustrating mistakes; needs time to develop.

Bob Harris argues that cycling through journeyman and former starter quarterbacks will not satisfy Justin Jefferson long-term; Jefferson will eventually demand to play for a winner before his body breaks down. Harris suggests that if the Vikings commit to a long-term QB prospect like Shedeur Sanders, Jefferson might remain, but repeated short-term QB fixes will drive him away.

Bob Harris characterizes Mitchell Evans as a possession receiver with severe athleticism limitations. Harris notes Evans is 'about as fast as butter melting on a low setting on a stove,' yet quarterback Bryce Young can still fit precise throws to him 15 yards downfield, indicating Evans operates in a limited downfield role where his lack of speed caps upside despite Young's accuracy.

Shedeur Sanders fared reasonably well in his Saints game appearance. Matt Waldman believes Sanders has a good chance to be the future starting quarterback for the Cleveland Browns, depending on draft strategy and team direction. Waldman highlights Sanders' smart play against pressure, including sack avoidance in the red zone, strong decision-making under duress, and accurate throws to receivers in tight coverage (Casey Conpsio touchdown, Jerry Jeudy fourth-down conversion). Waldman notes some crossing-route accuracy issues similar to Caleb Williams' rookie tape, but frames these as minor developmental concerns. Bob Harris says Sanders 'took a step forward from what I saw from him last year' and 'didn't make many mistakes as a field general.' Sanders outscored many NFL quarterbacks in fantasy, including Jared Goff by nearly 18 points, though this was inflated by overtime. Sanders averaged four yards per attempt before his big completions, including a 64-yard pass to Casey Conpsio.