Courtland Sutton
vs Michael Wilson

“Courtland Sutton is borderline droppable in shallower redraft leagues at this point. Maybe that’s a hair dramatic, but look at what he’s done thus far. He’s averaging a mere 4.1 half-PPR points per game and is averaging fewer yards per target than Jaylen Waddle , Pat Bryant and RJ Harvey .”

“Without consistent volume, Sutton will need to find a niche role as a TD-merchant to stay relevant. After back-to-back 1,000 yard seasons, it’s suddenly hard to trust Sutton as anything more than risky WR3/flex.”

“Courtland Sutton is coming off back-to-back 1,000-yard seasons with Bo Nix and Sean Payton in Denver, but his production could take a step back this season.”

“The Broncos needed a second option behind Courtland Sutton in the wide receiver room. Instead, they elected to put substantial draft capital into trading for Jaylen Waddle, who arguably is their No. 1 WR moving forward. Sutton has largely kept himself fantasy-relevant through touchdowns over the last few years, with 25 over the last three seasons, the sixth-most in that period. Should Waddle eat into those opportunities, it could prove tricky for Sutton to return value at this price.”

“Sutton needs to show that sharing is caring. Denver needed another explosive option, but they still need a player who can win physically. Sutton should benefit from a better ecosystem, as Waddle can pull coverage away from him and create more space for the throws Sutton already wins on, though he may lose some raw target ceiling while the quality of his looks will improve.”

“Courtland Sutton is a sell-high candidate now that Jaylen Waddle has arrived in Denver to command the majority of target shares in Sean Payton's offense. While Sutton has been a reliable staple, he is entering his age-31 season with a bloated contract that makes him a likely cap casualty or trade piece in the near future.”

““At this point, Michael Wilson can be considered a buy high, but he is someone to still go after aggressively in trades this week. You might find an owner in your league with him thinking he is a sell-high, and you can capitalize and get one of the biggest target monsters out there at WR right now. If Marvin Harrison does get traded by the Cardinals, then the cat is even more out of the bag, and Michael Wilson might finally start getting the respect his underlying numbers deserve.”

“Look at players like Jaylen Waddle and Bhayshul Tuten and exchange them for Wilson.” – Muntradamus ( Beast Dome ) “ Michael Wilson is my buy-low after a quiet four-catch, 30-yard game against Detroit. He caught 18 passes for 184 yards in the previous two games, and I expect him to lead Arizona’s receiving group following Marvin Harrison Jr. ‘s departure. I have Wilson WR19 rest of season, ahead of FantasyPros’ WR22 ranking.”

“Michael Wilson was in the opposite situation. His 7.28 points were disappointing, but more than 84% of this field was dealing with the same disappointment. That is what I want to drive home on your pre kickoff process: When you roster chalk in cash and fail, so does everyone else.”

“However, Wilson should come in at a significantly lower rostership. He has stepped up as the clear No. 1 WR, and his targets have been ample, with at least seven in each game and 30 over the past two games.”

“Michael Wilson makes me think about how many times I am building the same DET-ARI lineup. I can play him without automatically attaching Brissett and McBride. Using Wilson opposite a Goff stack is one way to keep him while betting on DET doing more of the scoring through the air.”

“It’s clear Wilson is the unquestioned No. 1 WR in this offense. He’s combined for 30 targets in his last two games.”

“Wilson is the clear number two option (behind Trey McBride ) on a team that loves to air it out. Buy high on Wilson, his WR28 price tag is still far too low.”

“Michael Wilson returned to his 2025 end-of-season form, earning 17 targets and finishing with an 11/89/1 stat line.”