Carnell Tate
vs Caleb Williams

“Tate remains Tennessee’s top receiving option, and this rest-of-season schedule looks incredible for Tate. The Titans get to play Indianapolis twice, Cleveland, Dallas, and Washington. They also play Jacksonville twice and Detroit once, which are projected to be very pass-heavy game scripts for Tennessee.”

“As long as Cam Ward remains under center, one has to wonder how much Tate’s upside is capped — he simply isn’t a good quarterback. Tate will have the occasional good game, but his erratic statistical totals will make him difficult to trust as anything more than a WR3 for the remainder of the season. It is a real shame this organization drafted him, as he would thrive almost anywhere else.”

“Over the last two weeks, Tate has notched a 58.7% air yards share, second-best among all receivers, along with a 33.3% target share, good for fifth-best. This coincides with Cam Ward ‘s deep-ball rate, which was 8.3% and 6.5% in the last two games, respectively, compared to 3.1% and 0% in the first two, as the Titans are emphasizing getting the rookie involved. Ward continues to be a roller coaster week-to-week, but Tate displayed his ability to separate downfield and pluck passes in traffic against the Ravens’ defense.”

“If Tate can continue building chemistry with second-year QB Cam Ward, the Titans might unlock their offense after all. 32 — Miami Dolphins (0-4, —) Last week: L 10-15 vs. Minnesota Vikings Credit to Miami’s defense, as they kept this one close.”

““ Carnell Tate is my favorite buy-low because I think his role is developing faster than his fantasy production. He caught six of nine targets for 58 yards against the Giants, and I want to buy that involvement before a touchdown makes the box score more exciting. I have Tate at WR29 for the rest of the season, compared with WR42 in FantasyPros’ consensus.”

“Carnell Tate might end up being a product of a bad situation with Cam Ward struggling so far, and he can stay on your bench until something changes.”

“Cam Ward and Geno Smith have more fantasy points than Herbert, as does Caleb Williams, who has missed the last two games. On paper, it doesn’t look like it is going to get any better any time soon. The Chargers will be without both starting tackles in Sunday’s meeting with the Broncos.”

“Williams, who finished as the QB1 overall in the only game he completed this season, should feast during the stretch. As long as his mobility isn’t compromised because of this hamstring injury, Williams should be a top-five fantasy QB late in the year and could help lead managers to championships. If you have an underperforming running back or receiver you aren’t starting, see if you can flip him for the Madden cover man.”

“Fortunately, Williams has avoided a complete (Grade III) tear, but this one is likely a Grade II (moderate) strain. He’s being called “week-to-week,” and yet the Bears are not ruling him out for Monday Night Football against the Eagles, but I would be very surprised if he’s able to get on the field in just eight days. A Grade II hamstring injury is usually a 2-4 week injury, but it’s possible Caleb can return on the earlier side of that timeline given the position he plays.”

“Williams had a major breakout season in 2025, and while he was far from perfect, he looked like someone well on his way to becoming one of the best quarterbacks in the league. A 77.5 PFF grade won’t jump off the page, but Williams’ 5.3-percent big-time throw rate does, and he pairs that with a respectable 3.1-percent turnover-worthy play rate. He averaged 6.8 yards per attempt and cut his sacks down to 30 from 73.”

“All of these identifiers tell us who Caleb Williams is and who other QBs are that we can group him with.”

“Williams stepping into a record-breaking environment completely deletes his market floor. Johnson’s scheme would demand hyper-efficiency, pushing Williams into a historic TD tier and vaulting him past expensive, established signal-callers straight into elite top-3 overall fantasy status.”

“Caleb Williams (QB – CHI) Last season proved that Caleb Williams could hold his own under new head coach Ben Johnson. He led Chicago to the NFC North title and a playoff win.”

“Caleb Williams was once considered a “can’t-miss” quarterback prospect. After a disappointing rookie season, Caleb showed flashes of brilliance in Year 1 with Ben Johnson.”

“Williams finished last year as the QB5, averaging 1.6 passing touchdowns and 18.7 fantasy points per game. However, he was the QB7 on a points-per-game basis, averaging less than Matthew Stafford (20.6) and Brock Purdy (19.7).”

“The community is so busy mourning Moore's departure that they completely ignore the elite talent left behind in Rome Odunze, Luther Burden III and Colston Loveland. To cap it off, Williams gets a five-star schedule to exploit this season.”