10 fantasy data points you need to know for Week 5

The Philadelphia Eagles offense is historically dysfunctional through four weeks, which directly impacts A.J. Brown's fantasy value. Despite the Eagles directing 68% of targets to wide receivers (third highest in NFL), they have only 72 collective targets to the position (tied 15th). The offense is averaging 1.5 punts per scoring drive (fourth worst), running 57.5 plays per game (26 fewer than league average), and posting a 38% passing success rate (29th). Brown is caught in an offense that is the worst-performing Eagles offense through four weeks of a season this century by success rate, with only 172 total yards and 68 net passing yards in Week 4 (lowest in 23 years for a regular season game).

Matt Harmon expresses that fantasy players should not depend on any Eagle in Week 5 due to the Eagles' systemic offensive collapse following the loss of Lane Johnson and the resulting offensive line deterioration. This blanket warning applies to all Eagles receivers, including AJ Brown, given the team's repeated three-and-outs and overall dysfunction.

St. Brown is positioned for another good week as the Lions face the Cardinals, who allow the most fantasy points to quarterbacks and rank ninth in pass rate over expected. The Cardinals also rank 12th in pass rate over expected offensively, creating a pure passing game environment favoring Lions receivers.

Blake Corum is a pure backup to Kyron Williams on the Rams, a team with a great rushing environment; recommended to stash him as a backup and potentially as a fill-in trade candidate given the Rams' positive offensive environment.

Bo Nix led all qualifying quarterbacks with a 33% check-down rate in Week 4, compared to his full-season rate of 19% (third-highest in the NFL). His scramble rate has dropped to around 2% this year, down from 7% in the past two seasons, indicating a more pass-focused, check-down-heavy approach that benefits running back receivers like RJ Harvey.

Nix is severely limiting downfield passing and middle-of-field throws, averaging 5.3 yards to target in Week 4 (3 yards worse than NFL average). In Week 4, he had 42 attempts with only 5 of 13 completions against the blitz for 32 yards and 2 for 10 on passes beyond 10 air yards. His lack of scrambling is concerning given his ankle injury history and multiple surgeries, forcing the offense to rely on check-downs to R.J. Harvey instead of attacking vertically.

Nix faces the Chargers defense which ranks eighth in two-high percentage but will give up opportunities in the middle of the field against cover one looks with single high safety. The matchup offers potential for middle-of-field passing opportunities.

Brenton Strange is showing a quiet breakout at tight end with escalating route participation (64%, 81%, 84%, 85% week-over-week) and target volume increasing from 5 combined targets in weeks 1–2 to 13 targets in each of the last two weeks. He exploited the Bengals' weak coverage up the spine and faces the Philadelphia Eagles, who have struggled with tight end coverage due to linebacker Jihad Campbell's limited field presence and cornerback issues. Matt Harmon moved Strange up to tight end 14 in his rankings despite consensus rankings placing him outside the top 20.

Bowers has reached 24 targets in just two games for Las Vegas; he's split out wide, in the slot, and rarely lined up as a traditional inline tight end (only 14% of snaps in true tight end alignments). Matt Harmon notes he's 'a totally different animal than your typical tight end,' functioning more like a wide receiver within the Raiders' historically anomalous offensive scheme where RBs and tight ends collectively receive 58% of targets—a formation pattern unseen in 544 team seasons from 2009–2025.

Bowers is a movable chess piece lining up 47% wide, 37% slot, 1.8% backfield—a stark contrast to traditional tight ends like Michael Mayer (4.8% wide, 15% slot). He's running real deal routes down the field, not just dump-offs, with 32% target share and 34% air yard share when active; 10 air yards per target. Matt Harmon notes he's a unicorn-type player integral to the Raiders' two-tight-end offense, which has jumped to 58% 12-personnel usage in week four (up from 32.3% weeks 1-3), suggesting the team feels confident deploying him as a mismatched nightmare across formations.

Brock Purdy is QB2 on the season at 25 PPG despite being an eighth-round pick, demonstrating exceptional value. He has a 55% win percentage, the second-best among all quarterbacks, and exemplifies the strategy of waiting on quarterback selection and finding elite production late in drafts.

Matt Harmon was a big tech guy coming in and is not worried about Bryce Young; his performances past week with Jalen Coker being out has probably helped the receiving numbers, but Harmon is confident in Young as the quarterback.

Bryce Young is averaging 22 PPG, placing him in the third tier of fantasy quarterbacks behind Josh Allen (27.9 PPG) and Brock Purdy (25 PPG). He was undrafted, making him an accessible option for teams that waited on the position.

Caleb Williams is averaging 22.5 PPG, placing him in the third tier of fantasy quarterbacks alongside Bryce Young (22 PPG), behind Josh Allen (27.9 PPG) and Brock Purdy (25 PPG). He represents the mid-round quarterback tier that has underperformed relative to draft capital invested.

Cam Akers is underutilized in the receiving game despite being the most efficient receiving running back in his college class; the lack of involvement in the passing game (not getting 5-6 targets per game) is disappointing and limits his fantasy ceiling, possibly due to Winston or Matt Nagy's offensive scheme.

Matt Harmon would start Carnell Tate over Marvin Harrison Jr. in a heartbeat for Week 5; he projects Tate as a wide receiver three start this week, positioning him ahead of Harrison in the matchup.

CeeDee Lamb was the 11th overall player off the board and could have been grabbed at the turn alongside Kenneth Walker for an excellent start; he's identified as a season-defining player who will help define fantasy football this season.

CeeDee Lamb is listed among the most efficient wide receivers in the NFL this season, gaining a first down on more than 11% of his routes among players who have run routes on over 50% of their team's drop backs; Matt Harmon notes Lamb is off to an elite start and is one of the best receivers in the NFL.

Chase Brown has not been effective as a rusher on the ground; his fantasy value is being sustained primarily by receiving work, indicating limited upside in a run-heavy offense.

Chase Brown's upside is capped by the Bengals' offensive scheme; the team abandoned their offseason run-game project and is now dead last in under-center snaps while leading in pass rate over expected. Brown will have to operate out of the gun and rely on receiving work, which significantly limits the upside case for a second-round draft pick. His receiving is currently saving his fantasy value, but he has not been effective as a rusher.

Chris Olave was a third-round pick (27th overall) and has been great; Matt Harmon notes he was rising throughout the summer and was a great pick; he's identified as one of the season-defining players at the top of the list with great sustainability.

Chris Olave is listed among the most efficient wide receivers in the NFL this season, gaining a first down on more than 11% of his routes among players who have run routes on over 50% of their team's drop backs; Matt Harmon describes Olave as all-pro worthy and fantastic this season, urging him to stay healthy.

Christian Watson has stepped up to be a number one wide receiver for the Packers and is identified as one of the big hits in the fourth to fifth round wide receiver area; he's a season-defining player who will help define fantasy football this season.

Sutton's target volume is being suppressed by Denver's offensive scheme that funnels opportunities to R.J. Harvey instead of pass catchers. Bo Nix is checking down excessively (averaging 5.3 yards to target, 3 yards worse than NFL average) and not pushing the ball downfield or over the middle, where Sutton would typically operate. This offensive dysfunction is directly hurting Sutton's fantasy production.

DJ Moore, when healthy, has gotten on base in the fourth to fifth round wide receiver tier where there were going to be some big hits and some big misses.

DJ Moore is listed among the most efficient wide receivers in the NFL this season by first-down rate, but has only run routes on 52% of the drop backs; Matt Harmon notes the efficiency has been there for Moore and he has made plays when available, but he is just not available enough, which is a bummer; Moore is also dealing with a shoulder injury.

Darius Cooper ran 91% of routes in Week 2 and made a couple of good catches, but Matt Harmon expresses doubt about whether Cooper is someone you want running 91% of routes in Week 4, suggesting the high route share is unsustainable or not indicative of reliable fantasy production given the Eagles' offensive dysfunction.

Debo Samuel is listed among the most efficient wide receivers in the NFL this season, gaining a first down on more than 11% of his routes among players who have run routes on over 50% of their team's drop backs; Matt Harmon describes Samuel as a really quality role player so far.

Matt Harmon ranks Boston higher than Odunze, Burden, and Tate for Week 5 against the Jets because Boston has been running boundary routes where Deshaun Watson is seeing it better; Odunze had over 90 yards last week against the Jets defense on quick outs and in-routes from the boundary, which are exactly the routes Boston has been executing well; the chemistry between Watson and Boston on these boundary routes is worth chasing this week.

Titans rank 32nd in fantasy points for running backs despite 22nd-ranked rushing efficiency, indicating a significant gap between efficiency and actual fantasy production; the split workload prevents capitalizing on the decent rushing environment.

DeVonta Smith faces the same Eagles offensive dysfunction as A.J. Brown. The Eagles' offense is the worst-performing through four weeks of a season this century by success rate, with only 172 total yards in Week 4 and 68 net passing yards (lowest in 23 years). While the Eagles direct 68% of targets to wide receivers (third highest in NFL), they have only 72 collective targets to the position (tied 15th). The offense is averaging 1.5 punts per scoring drive (fourth worst) and running 57.5 plays per game (26 fewer than league average), severely limiting Smith's volume opportunities.

Drake London is listed among the most efficient wide receivers in the NFL this season, gaining a first down on more than 11% of his routes among players who have run routes on over 50% of their team's drop backs; Matt Harmon describes London as all-pro worthy and fantastic this season, urging him to stay healthy.

Drake May was drafted as a mid-round quarterback option but has underperformed relative to draft capital. Despite a strong performance in one recent week, he represents the tier of early-to-mid-round quarterbacks that have disappointed teams this season, causing them to miss out on round 3-4 running back and receiver value.

Garrett Wilson is identified as a fourth to fifth round wide receiver who has gotten on base; he was in an area where there were going to be some big hits and some big misses, but he's delivered solid production.

Garrett Wilson is listed among the most efficient wide receivers in the NFL this season, gaining a first down on more than 11% of his routes among players who have run routes on over 50% of their team's drop backs.

Nauta may get a couple of nice plays down the field in the Lions-Cardinals matchup, which features two teams that want to throw the ball against defenses allowing significant passing volume.

Dobbins will split rushing workload with Jonah Coleman (approximately 20 rush attempts each) once Coleman returns, limiting Dobbins' volume. Sean Payton's historical deployment pattern separates running back roles by function: one rusher, one pass-catcher, with Harvey handling the pass-catching role.

Brissett could be a viable quarterback streamer if he has time to throw against the Lions. However, Paris Johnson's biceps tear (out for the season) is a significant variable that could impact Brissett's ability to get plays off downfield.

Matt Harmon questions whether Jalen Hurts is even a must-start fantasy quarterback given the Eagles' historically poor offensive performance through four weeks. Despite 24.7 points in Week 1 when healthy, Hurts has scored 16 points vs. Tennessee (Week 2), 12.6 vs. Chicago (Week 3), and 13.5 vs. Rams (Week 4). Harmon notes Hurts' designed rushing role has steadily diminished and the offense is not deploying that element anymore. With the Eagles facing Jacksonville's strong defense in Week 5, Harmon argues Hurts cannot be ranked as a starting fantasy quarterback.

Matt Harmon identifies the Jacksonville Jaguars defense as an elite unit that the Philadelphia Eagles face in Week 5. This elite defense matchup is cited as a primary reason Jalen Hurts cannot be ranked as a starting fantasy quarterback in Week 5, compounding the Eagles' internal offensive issues.

Matt Harmon argues Jalen Hurts cannot be ranked as a starting fantasy quarterback in Week 5 due to multiple compounding issues: the Eagles' offensive line has deteriorated significantly with the loss of Lane Johnson (a Hall of Fame-caliber right tackle) and his replacement being a project-level tackle; the Eagles are experiencing offensive dysfunction with repeated three-and-outs limiting play volume; and the Jacksonville defense in Week 5 is elite. Hurts' rushing upside, historically his saving grace despite mediocre passing efficiency, is diminished because the Eagles lack goal-line opportunities to utilize the tush push.

Casey Concepcion is running a lot of intermediate middle-of-field routes where Jalen Hurts is seeing it better at this point, contrasting with Denzel Boston's boundary role in the Texans offense.

Jaylen McMillan has got an opportunity and is identified as one of the big hits in the fourth to fifth round wide receiver area where there were going to be some big hits and some big misses; he's a season-defining player.

Williams has ceiling appeal in the Lions-Cardinals matchup. The Cardinals allow the most fantasy points to quarterbacks and rank 12th in pass rate over expected, while the Lions rank ninth in pass rate over expected, creating a pass-heavy environment ideal for chasing Williams' upside.

Jared Goff has a 53% win percentage, placing him among the elite late-round quarterback finds. He exemplifies the strategy of waiting on quarterback selection and finding strong production from players available in later rounds.

Goff is positioned well in the Lions-Cardinals matchup where the Lions rank ninth in pass rate over expected and face the Cardinals who allow the most fantasy points to quarterbacks on the season. This creates an ideal passing environment for Goff.

Javante Williams was 29th off the board and could have been grabbed alongside other top performers for an excellent start.

Jaden Daniels was drafted early (mid-round) as a quarterback option, but has underperformed relative to draft capital. The speaker notes that drafting Jaden Daniels early after Josh Allen caused teams to miss out on round 3-4 running back and receiver value, exemplifying the cost of chasing quarterback production early.

Waddle's target opportunities are being diverted to R.J. Harvey as Denver's offense funnels check-downs to the running back. Bo Nix is not pushing the ball downfield or over the middle, limiting Waddle's involvement. One of Waddle's targets in Week 4 was a drop, but the broader issue is Bo Nix's conservative passing approach (5.3 yards to target average, 3 yards worse than NFL average) and lack of scrambling due to ankle injury concerns.

Mike McCarthy confirmed a committee approach for the running back position and suggested Warren may be a sell-high candidate, indicating limited long-term workload consolidation.

Against the Colts' man coverage scheme, Warren has opportunity to produce as a receiver; Colts leave a linebacker on Warren in coverage, creating potential for big plays in the passing game this week.

Joe Burrow is in the next tier of quarterbacks below Josh Allen, Brock Purdy, Bryce Young, and Caleb Williams. While not performing poorly in absolute terms, he has underperformed relative to his draft capital and the elite production available from late-round quarterback options.

Once Coleman returns from injury, he and J.K. Dobbins will split the rushing workload (approximately 20 rush attempts each) running up the A-gap, while R.J. Harvey will be limited to a few carries. This deployment pattern reflects Sean Payton's historical preference for splitting running back roles by function: one rusher, one pass-catcher.

Josh Allen is the best quarterback in fantasy by a significant margin; averaging 27.9 points per game (just under 28 PPG), well ahead of QB2 Brock Purdy at 25 PPG and the next tier (Bryce Young, Caleb Williams) at 22-22.5 PPG. Matt Harmon values him at 21st-22nd overall in Yahoo drafts (second-round pick), noting there is a clear gap between him and all other quarterbacks. Despite two recent lower-scoring weeks, his season-long performance establishes him as the elite fantasy quarterback option.

Josh Allen is the only quarterback on the top 15 fantasy data points list for Week 5.

Matt Harmon expresses concern about Justin Herbert's injury situation with the Chargers, noting that Herbert has been taking significant hits and that Joe Alt was banged up in Week 5, creating uncertainty about his availability going forward. Harmon criticizes the coaching staff's lack of answers regarding Herbert's protection and overall offensive scheme.

Matt Harmon placed Justin Herbert in total panic on his panic meter due to the Chargers' offensive dysfunction. The disappointment stems from lack of practice time in the offseason and unclear answers from coaching staff (Mike McDaniel, Jim Harbaugh) regarding offensive direction. This is the first season where the 'if man' hypothetical (if he had been at practice, if coaching had answers) genuinely applies to Herbert's fantasy outlook.

Kalief Raymond is listed among the most efficient wide receivers in the NFL this season, gaining a first down on more than 11% of his routes among players who have run routes on over 50% of their team's drop backs; Matt Harmon describes Raymond as a really quality role player so far.

Matt Harmon speculates that Keaton Mitchell could be the spark the struggling Chargers offense needs as they experiment with their three-running-back split, though he expresses uncertainty about whether Mitchell will actually provide that impact.

Kenneth Walker ranked 16th overall in consensus ADP but went 13th overall on Yahoo Drafts, the highest across the industry; Matt Harmon and team beat the drum on him as a pick at the turn and identify him as a season-defining player who will help define fantasy football this season.

Keon Coleman is listed among the most efficient wide receivers in the NFL this season by first-down rate; Matt Harmon notes that Coleman looked as good as he has ever seen him play last week, though it was a one-week sample size where nobody started him; Harmon is intrigued by Coleman if you're banking on Josh Allen and the Buffalo offense, though he's not ready to proclaim him a next-level breakout star yet, but wants to give him his due after watching him play really good football last week.

Coleman posted 7.26 above league average usage last week with 35% air yard share, 22.6% target share, and 33.2% of Buffalo's overall offensive production—better than Chris Olave, Malik Neighbors, Amon Ross St. Brown, DK Metcalf, and Romo Dunze in a one-week sample. His pre-snap deployment has shifted; he's no longer exclusively the X receiver on every snap and is now moved around the formation, used off-ball and tight to the core in Brock Bowers-ish fashion, which Matt Harmon identifies as the role change Coleman needed to be effective.

Coleman's route tree has evolved significantly: go-route percentage dropped from 28% in year one to 21% in year two to 14% this season, replaced by more out routes and corner routes where he has looked good. His efficiency metrics reflect the improvement: first downs per route jumped to 11% from 6.8% and 8.3% in his first two years; yards per route increased to 2.4 from 1.3 in 2025. Matt Harmon notes this is a meaningful change that makes Coleman a consideration if DJ Moore misses time.

Kyron Williams was 15th overall off the board and could have been grabbed alongside CeeDee Lamb and Kenneth Walker for an excellent start; he's identified as a season-defining player with great receiving usage that kept up week-to-week.

Kyron Williams is referenced as a precedent for the Denver Broncos' heavy running back receiving volume; like RJ Harvey, he benefits from Denver's league-leading RB target share (28%, rising to 37% in Week 4).

Ladd McConkey is listed among the most efficient wide receivers in the NFL this season by first-down rate, but has only run routes on 59% of the drop backs; Matt Harmon notes the efficiency has been there for McConkey and he has made plays when available, but he is just not available enough, which is a bummer; McConkey has been exactly what his new offense has needed.

Matt Harmon indicates that the Chargers' offensive dysfunction—including poor EPA per play (31st, -0.123), slow pace (5th slowest), and inability to run effectively—is not good for Ladd McConkey's fantasy prospects despite his talent. The team's overall offensive struggles and three-running-back committee approach limit McConkey's upside.

Ladd McConkey was drafted with wide receiver one type upside as a locked-and-loaded option, but the Chargers' offensive scheme—slow pace, emphasis on running up the middle—is limiting his production. The disappointment is not due to his skillset but rather the team's offensive approach and execution.

Lamar Jackson is in the next tier of quarterbacks below Josh Allen, Brock Purdy, Bryce Young, and Caleb Williams. While not performing poorly in absolute terms, he has underperformed relative to his draft capital and the elite production available from late-round quarterback options like Brock Purdy.

Matt Harmon describes Makai Lemon as a total nothing burger so far, which he attributes to predictable factors: Lemon is a rookie receiver who missed significant time in training camp. Despite having all the opportunity in the world to get going, the Eagles have produced almost nothing from him. Harmon expresses concern about Lemon's lack of production given the Eagles' offensive dysfunction (repeated three-and-outs limiting play volume) and questions whether Lemon can break out in this environment.

Matt Harmon explicitly does not have the fortitude to rank Marvin Harrison Jr. as a wide receiver three this week against the Lions. Despite the Lions having the 10th most single high percentage, which could create one or two shot plays for Harrison, Harmon's answer is a flat 'no' to starting him at WR3.

Matt Harmon would start both Carnell Tate and Denzel Boston over Marvin Harrison Jr. for Week 5, indicating a downgrade in his matchup ranking for the week.

Mayer is one of three leading target earners for Las Vegas with 24 targets through four weeks, tied with Brock Bowers and Ashton Gentry. The Raiders' offense is historically unique: no wide receiver ranks in the top three target earners, and tight ends collectively command 37.5% of team targets (first in NFL). Ray Fitterer and Matt Harmon suggest Mayer, Bowers, and Gentry 'might have all three of these guys in play' despite a difficult matchup against New England.

Mayer is a true inline tight end, lining up left 33% and right 45% of snaps, with only 4.8% wide and 15% slot usage—the opposite profile of Brock Bowers. He's a very good player in the traditional tight end role within the Raiders' two-tight-end offense, but he's battling Trey Tucker for targets and may see inconsistent volume week-to-week. Matt Harmon notes he had a game last week with 'just some kind of layup bunny hop catches,' highlighting the efficiency variance in the offense.

Wilson has been eating from a volume standpoint with 30 targets over the last two weeks combined. He's positioned well in the Cardinals' matchup against the Lions, who allow the most fantasy points to quarterbacks on the season.

Mike Evans is listed among the most efficient wide receivers in the NFL this season, gaining a first down on more than 11% of his routes among players who have run routes on over 50% of their team's drop backs; Matt Harmon notes that when Evans is on the field, he and T Higgins are really good and can be metronomes of their offense.

Matt Harmon criticizes the Chargers' three-running-back committee approach despite Hampton's talent, noting that it would be better if the team "gave it all to Omarion Hampton" rather than splitting carries. Hampton scored in Week 5, which Harmon acknowledges as a positive, but the overall offensive dysfunction and committee usage remain concerning for his fantasy ceiling.

Bryant's target opportunities are being suppressed by Denver's offensive scheme that prioritizes check-downs to R.J. Harvey over pass catchers. Bo Nix is not pushing the ball downfield or over the middle, limiting Bryant's involvement in the passing game.

Harvey is a receiving running back who gets a few touches out of the backfield with negative 12% air yard share (all behind the line of scrimmage). The logical takeaway is this is his role; he's not scoring touchdowns and represents a PPR running back scam where volume doesn't translate to consistent fantasy production.

RJ Harvey is the NFL's most frequently targeted route runner despite only 12 carries through four games; he has 21 targets on 50 routes (42% target rate, highest among 250+ qualified pass catchers with minimum 26 routes). In Week 4, he posted 10 targets on 19 routes (53%), totaling 19.3 PPR points without a touchdown. Bo Nix leads qualifying QBs with a 33% Week 4 check-down rate (19% full season, third-highest in NFL), and Denver leads the NFL in RB target share (28%, rising to 37% in Week 4). Harvey's ground game is negligible, but his receiving volume and efficiency make him a high-upside play.

Harvey is drawing elite per-route opportunity among NFL running backs; Matt Harmon ranks him alongside Gibbs, Kyron Williams, and Chase Brown in usage tracking, despite only 12 rush attempts in Week 4. His -12.3% air yard share indicates all targets come behind the line of scrimmage as check-downs from Bo Nix, who averaged 5.3 yards to target (3 yards worse than NFL average) and is not scrambling due to ankle injury history. Sean Payton's deployment pattern suggests Harvey is the pass-catching back while Jonah Coleman and J.K. Dobbins handle rushing; Harvey will get few carries once Coleman returns.

LaPorta is positioned well in the Lions-Cardinals matchup where both teams want to throw the ball and both defenses allow significant passing volume. The Cardinals allow the fifth most fantasy points to quarterbacks, supporting LaPorta's inclusion in the Lions' passing game.

Tee Higgins is listed among the most efficient wide receivers in the NFL this season, gaining a first down on more than 11% of his routes among players who have run routes on over 50% of their team's drop backs; Matt Harmon notes that when Higgins is on the field, he and Mike Evans are really good and can be metronomes of their offense.

Terry McLaurin is starting to get on base in the fourth to fifth round wide receiver tier where there were going to be some big hits and some big misses.

Titans running back workload is split between Pollard and Spears with Singleton also involved, preventing consolidation to a single back; this fragmented committee approach limits fantasy upside despite 17th-ranked rushing efficiency.

Tucker ranks just outside the top three target earners for Las Vegas with 23 targets through four weeks, despite being a wide receiver. The Raiders rank last in the NFL in wide receiver target share at 41.9%, with no wide receiver in the top three target earners—an unprecedented offensive allocation pattern across 544 team seasons from 2009–2025.

Tucker is positioned right behind Bowers in the Raiders' receiving hierarchy. Matt Harmon notes he's battling Michael Mayer for targets in the offense, suggesting limited upside given the team's reliance on tight ends and lack of an emerging wide receiver. The offense is running 58% 12-personnel in week four, prioritizing two-tight-end looks over wide receiver deployment.

McBride is positioned for an awesome week as the Lions allow the most fantasy points to tight ends so far this season. The Cardinals face a pass-heavy matchup environment, and if Jacoby Brissett has time to throw, McBride should produce.

Matt Harmon expresses uncertainty about playing Will Shipley given the Eagles' catastrophic offensive performance. The Eagles' offense is the worst-performing through four weeks of a season this century by success rate, with only 172 total yards in Week 4 and 68 net passing yards (lowest in 23 years). The offense is averaging 1.5 punts per scoring drive (fourth worst), running 57.5 plays per game (26 fewer than league average), and posting a 37% rushing success rate (26th). Harmon's rhetorical question—"Do we play Wicks? Do we play lemon? What do we do with this week with Will Shipley?"—suggests the answer is likely nobody besides Jalen Hurts should be played from this offense.

Matt Harmon mentions Will Shipley in the context of the Eagles' running back situation, noting that Shipley is their third-string running back option. The mention is brief and contextual, indicating Shipley's depth chart position without specific fantasy projection.

Zay Flowers has the second-highest target rate among qualified pass catchers at 40%, behind RJ Harvey's 42%. In Week 4, Flowers was targeted 10 times on 19 routes (53% of his routes), accumulating 10 targets and 68 yards.