NFL DFS Building Blocks – Week 6
Welcome to Week 6’s DFS preview! This week’s slate has a few absolutely massive matchups and a few games that could probably be used as sleep aids. Let’s break it all down!
Game Overviews
Arizona Cardinals @ Green Bay Packers
Projected Totals: Cardinals 20.5, Packers 26.5
After missing two of their top receivers last week, the Packers might already have everyone back (except Luke Musgrave, who is headed for IR) this Sunday. Unfortunately, that likely means production will be spread out. The Cardinals’ offense has been more condensed, but it has also been annoyingly inconsistent. Still, this is a game where we should be able to find some points.
Quarterbacks
Kyler Murray showed last week that he’s still a very dynamic threat in the run game … but 24.1 fantasy points is honestly a bit disappointing for a guy who started the game with a 50-yard TD run. Still, in a game where Arizona will have to air it out, he has the ceiling to be playable in all formats. Jordan Love is weirdly expensive on FanDuel but is otherwise a solid option. He has been airing it out this season, and the Cardinals’ secondary is beatable.
Running Backs
James Conner has elite usage on the ground and great TD equity, which always gives him a good floor and ceiling combo. This isn’t the greatest matchup for him given that the Cardinals are big underdogs, but he’s still an option. However, Josh Jacobs seems like the better option from this game. Yes, his share of the team’s touches isn’t as good, but he’s cheaper on all sites and should have a better game script.
Wide Receivers
Marvin Harrison Jr. hasn’t exactly lit the world on fire outside of his huge Week 2 performance, but he still has a 24.6% target share and 43.0% air yards share. Against a Green Bay secondary that allows the fourth-most schedule-adjusted points to outside WRs, he’s a solid option. Michael Wilson has also quietly seen 22 targets over the last three games and could take advantage of that secondary, but he’s risky. Speaking of risks, it’s hard to know what to do with the Packers’ receivers. I was planning on playing Dontayvion Wicks again after everyone was disappointed with his Week 5 outing, but the likely return of Christian Watson and Romeo Doubs makes that much less appealing. Jayden Reed is still in play, although he’s not as safe as you might think, with just an 18.9% target share for the season.
Tight Ends
As one of the very few tight ends with both a solid floor and a high ceiling, Trey McBride is always an option. Especially so against a Packers defense that ranks fifth in schedule-adjusted points given up to the position. I love Tucker Kraft, but his price has jumped pretty high for a guy with four or fewer receptions every week but one. His explosive YAC ability keeps him in play, but his floor is lower than you might hope.
Defenses
There’s very little to like about either the Cardinals’ defense or the Packers’ defense in this matchup.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers @ New Orleans Saints
Projected Totals: Buccaneers 22.5, Saints 19.5
I honestly don’t understand how this game is projected to be so close. The Saints were already starting to show cracks after a red-hot start, and now they will be starting Spencer Rattler under center. I wouldn’t be surprised if things got ugly for New Orleans (think Miami with Tyler Huntley), which makes it hard to trust any of their players.
Quarterbacks
The only reason to consider Spencer Rattler is that his price on DK is absolutely minuscule. If the fifth-round rookie manages even a decent game, that price could make him worth playing. Meanwhile, Baker Mayfield projects to be less than 1% rostered on all three sites. It makes sense, as he isn’t particularly cheap, nor does he seem likely to provide much of a ceiling to compete with the superweapons on this slate given the Buccaneers’ low total. However, at that rostership, there are worse ideas than building a full Tampa stack around Mayfield.
Running Backs
The Saints will be sure to lean on Alvin Kamara with Rattler under center, but he projects to be heavily rostered and I’m worried about the Saints’ ability to function at all. He could certainly PPR his way to a solid outing, but I’m not paying top-three RB prices to take that chance. For the Buccaneers, Rachaad White missed practice on Thursday with a foot injury and is doubtful. If he’s out, rookie Bucky Irving becomes a great value play. Otherwise, I’m avoiding both.
Wide Receivers
Mike Evans is set for his first of two annual duels with Marshon Lattimore. The idea that Lattimore always shuts down Evans is overblown, but he’s still a risky play with that in mind. I would love to suggest pivoting to Chris Godwin, but the Saints are the second-toughest defense against slot WRs. Again, looking at the surprisingly low total, I may just avoid the Buccaneers’ passing attack unless I’m going all in with a Baker stack. I’m also avoiding Chris Olave and Rashid Shaheed outside of big tournaments. The risk that comes with an unproven rookie quarterback is simply too high — look at Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle.
Tight Ends
Cade Otton has gotten more involved in the Bucs’ offense of late, averaging seven targets over the last three games. That makes him a valid pay-down option at TE, but he will have to find the end zone at least once to compete with the big names at the position. Taysom Hill is likely out, and Juwan Johnson was already risky to play with Carr under center.
Defenses
The Buccaneers’ defense isn’t very good, but it’s a no-brainer play. They’re so cheap that it’s worth taking some risk to get them in against a fifth-round rookie QB. The Saints’ defense is best avoided.
Indianapolis Colts @ Tennessee Titans
Projected Totals: Colts 20.5, Titans 22.5
Anthony Richardson and Will Levis are both trending toward playing this game, which means we are in for some fireworks … good and bad. The Colts have multiple injuries on the offensive side, which adds an extra element of uncertainty but also potentially some extra value.
Quarterbacks
I understand that Anthony Richardson has been bad and/or hurt for each of the past four weeks, but are we forgetting what he did in Week 1? The Titans’ defense also ranks first in schedule-adjusted rushing points allowed to opposing quarterbacks. If he suits up, I’m definitely taking a few shots on Richardson at a low price and low projected rostership (which may still be skewed by his injury, to be fair). Will Levis also has the cheap price, good matchup, and low rostership going for him, but I find it harder to get excited about his upside.
Running Backs
Tony Pollard profiles well in a plus matchup, but I’m not hugely excited by him, especially considering his over 10% projected rostership on both DK and FD. Tyjae Spears doesn’t see enough volume to be more than a dart throw play himself, but he does see enough to cut into Pollard’s ceiling. For the Colts, Jonathan Taylor has already been ruled out. That leaves Trey Sermon as the potentially obvious pivot, but his price has risen since last week (especially on DK). Tyler Goodson was also involved enough last week to be annoying to anyone attempting to roster Sermon. Sermon is still playable, but it’s not as obvious a value spot as backup RBs sometimes are.
Wide Receivers
Michael Pittman Jr. went from a potential IR candidate to practicing in just a couple of days. Meanwhile, Josh Downs is also dealing with a toe injury. If I had to guess right now, Downs plays while Pittman does not. However, with Richardson likely under center, both are risky options. I might prefer playing Adonai Mitchell at bargain prices or Alec Pierce as a low-rostered pivot — they are both healthy and better fits with Richardson’s play style. (Note: Mitchell is not involved enough if all receivers are healthy to play if both MPJ and Downs suit up). On the Titans’ side, Calvin Ridley is the only name to really consider. He’s seen an elite 42.5% air yards share, but Levis’ inconsistency means he comes with plenty of risk.
Tight Ends
No tight ends in this matchup are particularly appealing, although Chigoziem Okonkwo does have a good matchup, as the Colts’ defense is the second-best opponent for TEs.
Defenses
Given the randomness of defensive scoring and that they both project to be hardly rostered, I don’t hate either the Colts’ defense or the Titans’ defense. Both of these QBs are certainly capable of taking sacks and racking up turnovers.
Washington Commanders @ Baltimore Ravens
Projected Totals: Commanders 21.5, Ravens 29.5
This is easily the game of the week, featuring the two best offenses in the league so far this season. This could very easily end up like last week’s game between the Ravens and Bengals, where anyone not playing it heavily is simply out of luck. Of course, many pieces of this game are both expensive and likely to be heavily rostered, so we will have to pick our spots.
Quarterbacks
Lamar Jackson is the most expensive QB on all three sites and still projects for massive rostership (except on Yahoo). This is chalk we can absolutely eat, as the reigning MVP is cooking right now and the Commanders’ defense is very beatable. Jayden Daniels is just behind Lamar in price but much lower in projected rostership. This makes him a very tempting play, especially when we consider how Joe Burrow was just a must-have player against this Ravens defense.
Running Backs
Derrick Henry joins his quarterback in being expensive and widely-rostered. It’s hard to argue with the logic, as King Henry has eaten when the Ravens win, and they are eight-point favorites against a Washington team that is the sixth-best schedule-adjusted matchup for RBs. If you can afford him, Henry is a great option. For the Commanders, Brian Robinson looks like he may be on the wrong side of questionable. If he is out, I love Austin Ekeler, who looks better this year than he did in 2023 and would see plenty of volume in this high-octane game script.
Wide Receivers
Like every Raven not named Jackson, Zay Flowers has been very matchup-dependent so far this season. If you think the Commanders can keep this close, he’s a good play. If not, he’s shown a very low floor as the Ravens are happy to lean on Henry in positive game scripts. Rashod Bateman is super cheap and coming off a solid week, but he is even more risky and game-script-dependent than Flowers. For the Commanders, Terry McLaurin is the obvious player if you want to pair someone with Daniels or have a bring-back against Lamar. He’s seeing enough deep shots to have one of the highest ceilings of any player on the slate, so you can play him on his own, too.
Tight Ends
Zach Ertz has seen consistent involvement in the Commanders’ offense, and his prices are cheap. All he needs is a TD to be a great value play. Meanwhile, no TE is seeing consistent anything in the Ravens’ offense. If you want to bet on one due to the high implied total, Isaiah Likely is the answer.
Defenses
The Ravens’ defense and Commanders’ defense are not worth considering — this should be an offensive battle.
Houston Texans @ New England Patriots
Projected Totals: Texans 22.5, Patriots 15.5
Things are exciting in New England for the first time all season, as we are going to see the NFL debut of Drake Maye. Meanwhile, Nico Collins is headed to IR for the Texans, but at least they are getting Joe Mixon back.
Quarterbacks
Without his top target and in a matchup where he shouldn’t have to throw much, there’s not much to like about C.J. Stroud (except his cheap Yahoo price). Drake Maye obviously comes with tons of risk, but we know from his time in college that he loves to scramble. Given his cheap prices, you can throw a dart at the third-overall pick.
Running Backs
Joe Mixon is back, and this is a great spot for him. The Texans should be able to run all day, and he has an excellent chance to score a TD or two. Meanwhile, Rhamondre Stevenson has been ruled out, so Antonio Gibson is suddenly a very viable option. If Maye can make this offense competent at all, he should see enough usage to provide value.
Wide Receivers
Ja’Lynn Polk played 100% of the Patriots’ snaps last week and is dirt cheap. Again, on the chance that Maye immediately sparks this offense, he’s an interesting value play. For the Texans, Stefon Diggs and Tank Dell should both see extra work with Nico Collins out. However, their prices aren’t exactly cheap (except on Yahoo). You can play either one, but this isn’t an absolute smash spot with the chances that the Texans take a conservative approach as heavy favorites.
Tight Ends
Dalton Schultz might get more involved with Collins out, but it’s still hard to trust him. Hunter Henry joins the long list of players relying on Maye turning things around, but he doesn’t have as much exciting upside as someone like Polk to be an interesting dart throw.
Defenses
As much as I’m intrigued by Maye, he’s still a rookie QB making his debut. The Texans’ defense is in play, especially on Yahoo (it is very expensive on FD and DK). The Patriots’ defense is not an option against Stroud and Co.
Cleveland Browns @ Philadelphia Eagles
Projected Totals: Browns 16.5, Eagles 26.5
After a few rough weeks, the Eagles are back to full strength offensively, with A.J. Brown, DeVonta Smith, and Lane Johnson all trending toward playing. Meanwhile, the Browns continue to roll out their $230 million mistake, rendering their offense hugely ineffective.
Quarterbacks
With all his weapons back, Jalen Hurts is in a great spot. He’s especially cheap on Yahoo, but you can play him on all three sites. Deshaun Watson is awful.
Running Backs
Jerome Ford found himself randomly playing behind D’Onta Foreman last week for the second time this season. The risk of a repeat combined with a low ceiling makes him an unappealing play. Saquon Barkley is expensive and worth it.
Wide Receivers
We’re back to business as usual with the Eagles receivers, as both A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith are good options. On the Browns’ side, Watson is playing so terribly that even elite usage hasn’t translated into production for Amari Cooper (to say nothing of Jerry Jeudy). This is a good matchup with the Eagles’ secondary, but it’s hard to trust Cooper this week when he couldn’t get it done against the Commanders in Week 5.
Tight Ends
Dallas Goedert slides back down the Eagles’ pecking order with both receivers healthy. He’s still capable of a big game, but his price is a bit expensive for my taste. David Njoku returned last week and immediately suffered a new injury, but he is projected to play this week. He profiles as a decent option, but this Browns offense is so bad it’s hard to trust him.
Defenses
The Eagles’ defense is definitely an option; the Browns’ defense is not.
Pittsburgh Steelers @ Las Vegas Raiders
Projected Totals: Steelers 19.5, Raiders 16.5
The Raiders have made a switch at quarterback, and the Steelers may not be too far behind. That and the 36.5-point game total tells us most of what we need to know about this matchup.
Quarterbacks
Aidan O’Connell is set for his first start of the season, but he’s not at all tempting as a DFS play. Justin Fields, however, has at least shown signs of the upside he had in Chicago. He’s cheap on DK, at an okay price on FD, and way too expensive on Yahoo.
Running Backs
Zamir White might be back this week; he might not. He and Alexander Mattison are both hugely unappealing either way. On the Steelers’ side, it does actually matter whether Jaylen Warren is back. After initially being deemed doubtful for this week, he practiced fully on Friday, a great sign for his potential availability. If he plays, I’m almost tempted to take a flyer on him: He is cheap, Najee Harris has been inefficient enough to lose his job, and this is a good matchup. If Warren doesn’t play, Najee should see enough volume to be a play, albeit an ugly one.
Wide Receivers
With all the weird drama surrounding George Pickens, he’s a very risky play. That risk is compounded by the chance that the Steelers have low passing volume against a very beatable Raiders team, so I’m avoiding Pickens. For the Raiders, Jakobi Meyers has a 31.1% target share in two weeks without Davante Adams. Even in a bad matchup, he’s worth considering. Tre Tucker is also a dart-throw value option.
Tight Ends
Brock Bowers had a big week last week, and it could have been even bigger if Gardner Minshew didn’t miss him on what should have been an easy touchdown. He’s in play even as one of the most expensive tight ends on the slate. Pat Freiermuth is also decently cheap given the usage he has been seeing.
Defenses
Both of these defenses can be played. The Raiders’ defense brings a low price, high rostership, and high risk, while the Steelers’ defense has the opposite.
Los Angeles Chargers @ Denver Broncos
Projected Totals: Chargers 19.5, Broncos 16.5
Both of these AFC West teams want to play conservative, defense-first football. They both also have the defenses to back it up, making this game a nightmare for fantasy purposes.
Quarterbacks
As I said, this game is going to be a nightmare. There’s not much to like about either Bo Nix or Justin Herbert, both of whom have coaches who would like them to throw the ball as little as possible.
Running Backs
Given that both of these teams want to run, you’d expect some great RB options … we don’t quite have that. J.K. Dobbins is a fine play, as the Chargers have clearly realized that Gus Edwards is not the answer. But his efficiency metrics have cooled off dramatically since the first two weeks, so he’s not without risk at not-so-cheap prices. Javonte Williams has efficiency issues of his own, but he comes with a tempting combination of usage and price. Both backs can be played, but neither has a particularly exciting ceiling.
Wide Receivers
Ladd McConkey has quietly looked excellent to start his rookie year. There will likely come a week where the Chargers actually have to throw the ball and he is a great value play … but I don’t think this is the week. LA is favored, and Denver’s secondary is elite. Quentin Johnston and Joshua Palmer are even less appealing. For the Broncos, Courtland Sutton is the clear name to consider. His 48.1% air yards share ranks fifth in the league, which makes his price seem like a massive bargain. The question is whether he can turn all those targets into production, which hasn’t really happened yet.
Tight Ends
Neither of these teams has a DFS-relevant tight end.
Defenses
The Broncos’ defense has been arguably the best in the league so far this season, so it is a solid option against an unthreatening Chargers offense. The Chargers’ defense isn’t quite as good, but they’re also an option given the matchup. Both are decently expensive, with the Broncos projecting to be heavily rostered on DK and FD, while the Chargers seem to be going under the radar.
Detroit Lions @ Dallas Cowboys
Projected Totals: Lions 27.5, Cowboys 24.5
If it weren’t for that Commanders/Ravens matchup, this would be the game of the week. The Lions have always been a great offense/no defense fantasy dream, while the Cowboys are at least fulfilling the no defense part of that promise.
Quarterbacks
The issue with Jared Goff is that he needs everything to go right in order to put up a true ceiling game. He will likely be efficient against a suddenly beatable Cowboys defense, but the Lions are happiest running the ball. Unless the Cowboys get an early lead, he’s not likely to see the volume to compete with the guys at the top of this slate, and he isn’t quite cheap enough to be a value play. Dak Prescott, however, is on a top-five team in pass rate. He’s more expensive, but he has a better shot to put up a big score while trying to keep up with this Lions offense.
Running Backs
Jahmyr Gibbs is averaging just 0.1 more half-PPR points per game than David Montgomery. Yes, he has more big-play upside, but I don’t know if that justifies his much higher projected rostership at a decently higher price (except on FD). With that said, both are solid plays against a Dallas run defense that has had a few truly horrendous outings. Rico Dowdle has consolidated enough of the Cowboys’ backfield work to be an option in this high-scoring environment, but he’ll likely need a TD to pay off.
Wide Receivers
CeeDee Lamb and Amon-Ra St. Brown are the two most expensive receivers on this slate. Both of them are worth paying up for if you can find the cash. Jalen Tolbert seems to be flying under the radar after his breakout game last week; his per-route numbers still aren’t great, but he should see plenty of routes in this matchup. He’s a decent mid-range option. Jameson Williams just keeps breaking big plays, but his overall usage has trended down (he has just three catches combined in the Lions’ last two games). He’s a high-risk, high-reward play at a pretty high price given his lack of volume.
Tight Ends
This matchup has two of the top tight ends on the slate. Sam LaPorta isn’t living up to his rookie year, but he’s worth considering at ever-so-slightly discounted prices. Jake Ferguson, meanwhile, is putting up usage metrics in line with the top tight ends. He’s a great play at TE5/TE6 prices on DK and FD.
Defenses
As usual for an exciting offensive matchup, both the Lions’ defense and the Cowboys’ defense are best avoided.
Atlanta Falcons @ Carolina Panthers
Projected Totals: Falcons 27.5, Panthers 20.5
Andy Dalton’s revitalization of Carolina’s offense took a step back last week, but they get a better matchup with the Falcons’ defense this week. Meanwhile, Atlanta’s offense is coming off a massive week in which 58 Kirk Cousins attempts helped everyone (except Bijan Robinson) eat.
Quarterbacks
I was overly optimistic with my belief in Andy Dalton last week. I’m almost tempted to run it back in a much better matchup … but only almost. Kirk Cousins, fresh off setting the Falcons’ single-game passing record, is an interesting spot. Atlanta has been leaning heavily on the pass over the last two weeks with a 75.7% neutral situation pass rate, up from 54.1% in the first three weeks. However, if there was ever a team to not bother throwing the ball against, it’s the Panthers. Unless you’re hoping to get lucky in a big tournament with a surprisingly competitive game script, Cousins is not a great play.
Running Backs
Instead, this profiles more like a Bijan Robinson week. His usage hasn’t been as elite as fantasy mangers were hoping for, but now Robinson’s price is down for the best possible matchup. He will be heavily rostered, especially on DK, but can still be played in all formats. Tyler Allgeier could also see some work against the miserable Panthers’ run D, but his floor is very low. For the Panthers, Chuba Hubbard was the only player to survive last week’s implosion unscathed, putting up his third straight 15-point week. With elite usage since Dalton took over, he’s a solid play.
Wide Receivers
I’m not willing to risk it again on Datlon, but I am willing to go right back to Diontae Johnson. In a less tough matchup, he should take advantage of his 27.4% target share with Dalton under center. For the Falcons, Drake London projects to be widely rostered … but Darnell Mooney has seen very comparable usage and is much cheaper. Both can be played, but I certainly prefer Mooney, especially on DK. Ray-Ray McCloud also sees the field consistently thanks to Atlanta’s heavy 11 personnel usage, making him a decent value option.
Tight Ends
Kyle Pitts’ bounce back game last week was a mirage brought on by Cousins’ 58 attempts, as his target share was right in line with season averages. Given that tight end is the one position Carolina hasn’t been terrible at defending, he’s not a great option this week. After Tommy Tremble exited early with a concussion, rookie Ja’Tavion Sanders saw a solid role last week. He’s not a terrible value dart throw, although the Falcons are the second-toughest schedule-adjusted defense for TEs.
Defenses
The Falcons’ defense can be considered, but they are definitely too expensive on DK, and there are other teams I like more on FD and Yahoo. The Panthers’ defense is never an option.
Lineups
DraftKings
Cash Game
For a cash game, I’m looking for volume at a value. That makes Bucky Irving and Antonio Gibson, both of whom should dominate their backfields with teammates missing time, obvious picks. I also like Jakobi Meyers and his massive target share, even in a tough matchup. Then, I’ve got a pair of players who are under-priced compared to their teammates who have similar profiles: David Montgomery and Darnell Mooney. I’m also going to take my stand on the “Spencer Rattler is probably bad” camp by playing a very cheap Buccaneers defense. Taking all this value leaves us enough money to pay up for Jayden Daniels in that juicy Baltimore/Washington matchup and still have money left over for an elite FLEX/good TE or an elite TE/good FLEX pairing.
Tournament
If we want to take down a tournament, we have to take some risks. With that in mind, I’m going to fade the elite two QBs at the top of this board and scroll a shockingly far way down for another dual-threat option in Anthony Richardson. Stacking Richardson is tricky because so many of his receivers are questionable. If both Pittman and Downs play, I like Downs. If not, Adonai Mitchell presents real value and could definitely hit on a big play or two. For now, let’s stick with the assumption that MPJ is out and play the rookie. To get one last hit of value before we start slamming in big names, let’s go with Ertz at the TE spot and the Buccaneers duo of Irving and the Tampa defense again. From there, we have enough money to build an absolutely star-studded core. Pick your favorite pay-up options. I personally like choosing from the group of Lamb, Henry, Mixon, Bijan, AJB, and both of the Texans WRs, but we’ve got the money left to do just about anything.
FanDuel
Cash Game
I promise I’ll stop picking Bucky Iriving eventually, but he profiles even better in FanDuel’s half-PPR world. So does King Henry, who we can find the money for with FD’s slightly softer pricing. Jakobi Meyers is actually hurt by the half-PPR format, but his volume is so nice I’m getting him in here anyway. Let’s also go with Kyler and MHJ, who are a cheaper pairing here than on other sites. I’m also going to take Ferguson at his lowest relative price of all three sites. If we bite the bullet again on the Buccaneers’ defense (you can pay $100 more for the Falcons if you’re worried about getting Rattled), we’ve once again got enough cash left to play one elite option and one solid option at our last two spots. Personally, I like a Houston WR as one of the two.
Tournament
Lamar is hugely expensive here, so let’s see if we can get a week-winning outing from him at slightly lower than usual rostership. We can pair him with Flowers and have McLaurin coming back the other way, assuming this game goes truly nuclear. We played Montgomery where he was cheaper on DK, so let’s play Gibbs, who is $100 cheaper on FD, here. We’re going to need some value, so Polk and the Raiders’ defense can provide much-needed relief. Let’s also go Irving one more time. Once again, we’ve got enough money left over for a solid TE and flex pay. Personally, I recommend paying up for Bowers or McBride in this lineup, as they have the best ceiling of this week’s TE options.
Yahoo
Cash Game
Jalen Hurts sticks out like a sore thumb for being much cheaper on Yahoo than anywhere else, as does the Texans’ defense. We also get slight discounts on Josh Jacobs, Stefon Diggs, and Sam LaPorta. Still, these are high-profile players, so we’re going to need at least one true value play … enter Antonio Gibson at just $15. If we add either AJB or DeVonta to stack with Hurts, we are left with either $49 or $48 for one WR slot and a FLEX, so there are plenty of ways to finish this lineup off.
Tournament
Just like last week, I’m going to get weird for the Yahoo tournament lineup. And when I say weird, I mean “Drake Maye and Ja’Lynn Polk double Patriots rookie stack” weird. While relying on one rookie quarterback, let’s also fade another with the TB defense against Rattler yet again. Starting with that much value allows us to slam in multiple absolute studs. Joe Mixon makes sense because Stroud and the Houston WRs will both be popular. Let’s also pay up for McBride and ride with King Henry, as we are fading the Baltimore/Washington game’s passing attacks. One final dose of Bucky Irving means we can finish with two solid receivers.