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2025 NFL Season

Week 10 Advice


This week I waded through 241 fantasy articles and videos, rescued 2023 advice nuggets, and sorted out 342 players & teams. Basically cardio, but dumber.
Last updated 10 months ago (11/7/2025 8:45 AM PT).
He has a season-ending dislocated knee, so don’t start him and free the roster spot in short-term weekly leagues. If your league keeps players across seasons, only hold him if you’re willing to wait through a long rehab; otherwise trade him or move him to your injured list.
He's been getting a lot more looks lately, and Indianapolis is really weak against tight ends, so he should catch several passes this week. He probably won't score many touchdowns, so think of him as a steady scorer rather than a one-play difference.
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He’s getting almost all the carries and has been putting up big games, and New Orleans has been bad against the run — start him this week if he’s active. He missed a Wednesday practice with a quad/ankle issue, so make sure he’s cleared, and if you’re not trying to win the league you might trade him now since he’s on a one-year deal and 27.
Don't start Tony Pollard this week — he's barely getting touches and a bye makes him tough to use. If you desperately need a player who will actually play this week, drop him for that spot; otherwise hang on and see if his role or a trade improves.
He's on a bye this week, so you can't start him. Bench him and plug in a receiver who catches a lot of passes to give you steadier points.
If Bucky Irving is out, start Rachaad White — he’ll get more touches and catches, which helps him score in leagues that give points for receptions. But New England is very tough against the run and he’s sharing snaps with Sean Tucker, so only play him if Irving is officially out; I’m about 50% confident this will work out.
Washington is weak against deep passes and Williams has shown he can make big plays, so he could have a big day. He doesn't get many targets, though, so only start him as a risky third wide receiver if you need a big score—don't rely on him for a safe point total.
Start him only if he’s listed to play and practicing like normal—when healthy he’s been scoring and should still get short-yardage and passing chances. If he’s limited or looks like he’ll split a lot of snaps with the rookie, don’t start him.
Start Pittman — he's been getting a lot of targets, catching almost everything, and even practiced after that glute scare so he's expected to play and can give you a reliable day with a chance at a touchdown. Only bench him if you have a clearly better option or he misses Friday practice.
Sit him — he’s getting fewer looks, Ladd McConkey is getting more throws, and the offense has changed after losing their tackle, so he’s too touchdown-dependent for important matchups. Only play him if you need a big play and have no safer options, and double-check snap and target reports before kickoff.