DeAndre Hopkins

Start Hopkins — he's expected to get a lot of passes and will often be matched one-on-one across from Zay Flowers, so he should see chances to make plays. Just remember this is from one source, and if the team runs more or other receivers soak up passes he could have a quiet day.

He's barely getting any passes and only helps when he happens to score, so sit him if you have receivers who catch more balls like Zay Flowers. Only start him if you have no better options or if pregame reports say he'll play more and get more passes.

Start him when the other team has a weak pass defense and the game looks like it’ll be high scoring, because he can still make a big play. Bench him when the matchup is tough or you need a reliable, steady score after his quiet games.

Draft him only in the late rounds as a bench flier. He's getting older and plays for a team that doesn't pass much and has other main receivers, so he mostly helps only if he scores a touchdown and isn't someone to rely on every week.