![]() This is in large part because of their zone-heavy coverage - since Week 6 they've played at least 77% of their defensive snaps in zone coverage that lets receivers catch targets closer to the line of scrimmage. SEATTLE: On passes inside of 15 Air Yards rank in the bottom-six in defensive pass EPA and catch rate allowed and dead-last in YAC/reception allowed (6.30).He's caught 78% of them for 11.7 yards per catch and 5.36 YAC/reception (which actually ranks 15th among all qualifying WRs Deebo is first at 8.90). AIYUK: On the season, 68 of Aiyuk's 86 targets have come from inside of 15 Air Yards.His 5.34 ADOT ranks 32nd among qualifying QBs over the past two weeks (only Sam Darnold's is lower). PURDY: Five of his 67 pass attempts and two of his 45 completions have been on passes of 15 or more Air Yards.An optimist would say he had a 20% target share and a touchdown opportunity from Purdy after Deebo left a pessimist would say the touchdown was nearly knocked away because Purdy underthrew him, and the other target only happened because Purdy had so much time to throw. LAST WEEK: Was barely involved when Deebo Samuel was on the field (one target), then caught two of 10 Brock Purdy targets after Samuel's injury for 57 yards and a score.You should feel more comfortable starting or sitting players based on the information given, and feeling comfortable with your Fantasy lineup before the games start is the best feeling in the world. ![]() We'll go through every game and highlight the players who aren't obvious starts and sits (because you don't need to be told to start Justin Jefferson). This should lead to better decisions being made. The things we know can help us minimize the impact of the things we don't know. It's too early to be absolutely sure on which matchups will be easy and which ones will be tough, but we can take some educated guesses based on healthy personnel, defensive schemes, track records and key details of offenses. You need to check who your players play and make sure you've got the right guys in - and the wrong guys out. Even though you drafted your team with certain hopes and intentions, your weekly lineup decisions shouldn't be determined by the order you picked your players in. Fantasy Football is all about the matchups.
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