Fantasy JoesBuild your rankings

Ja'Marr Chase vs Jeremiyah Love

2026 draft comparison · half-PPR

Updated Aug 20, 2026

ADP 3.2
Ja'Marr Chase
WR · CIN · WR1
ADP 25.3
Questionable
Jeremiyah Love
RB · ARI · RB13
VS
The crowd's leanAll time
75.5% would rather draft Chase over Love
75.5%Chase
24.5%Love
Based on 49 comparison results

Should you draft Ja'Marr Chase or Jeremiyah Love?

Last season — 2025, per game

Chase16 games
2025
Love
15.7Fantasy pts0.0
16Games0
0.2Carries0.0
1Rush yds0
4.7Yds/carry0.0
11.6Targets0.0
7.8Rec0.0
88Rec yds0
0.5TD0.0
Full game log & past seasons
Ja'Marr Chase
2025 game log
WKOPPFPTSRANKTGTRECYDTD
1
CLE
3.6
WR77
5
2
26
0
2
JAX
29.5
WR3
16
14
165
1
3
MIN
6.4
WR43
6
5
50
0
4
DEN
4.8
WR60
8
5
23
0
5
DET
26.0
WR2
10
6
110
2
6
GB
20.1
WR5
12
10
94
1
7
PIT
30.1
WR1
23
16
161
1
8
NYJ
15.1
WR9
19
12
91
0
9
CHI
14.1
WR17
8
6
111
0
10
11
PIT
4.5
WR56
10
3
30
0
12
13
BAL
14.5
WR16
14
7
110
0
14
BUF
7.7
WR35
8
5
44
0
15
BAL
18.2
WR7
16
10
132
0
16
MIA
15.4
WR15
11
9
109
0
17
ARI
21.5
WR3
9
7
60
2
18
CLE
19.6
WR4
10
8
96
1
Earlier seasons (2024)
2024 game log
WKOPPFPTSRANKTGTRECYDTD
1
NE
9.2
WR31
6
6
62
0
2
KC
5.5
WR49
5
4
35
0
3
WAS
26.8
WR2
7
6
118
2
4
CAR
16.0
WR15
6
3
85
1
5
BAL
36.3
WR1
12
10
193
2
6
NYG
9.7
WR32
6
5
72
0
7
CLE
15.1
WR10
6
5
55
1
8
PHI
15.9
WR11
11
9
54
1
9
LV
7.8
WR39
11
7
43
0
10
BAL
49.9
WR1
17
11
264
3
11
LAC
23.0
WR5
13
7
75
2
12
13
PIT
17.6
WR11
9
6
86
1
14
DAL
38.1
WR1
18
14
177
2
15
TEN
13.9
WR22
11
9
94
0
16
CLE
19.4
WR9
8
6
97
1
17
DEN
14.7
WR23
15
9
102
0
18
PIT
20.6
WR5
14
10
96
1
Jeremiyah Love — rookie
College: Notre Dame

No NFL stats yet · draft capital unavailable

Latest takes

Ja'Marr Chase
  • Chase is the WR1 in my rankings. Last year, he finished as the WR4, averaging 19.6 PPR fantasy points per game despite missing one contest with an injury and playing without Joe Burrow for half the season.

    Mike Fanelli· Aug 14
  • The trio of Joe Burrow , Ja'Marr Chase , and Tee Higgins forces defenses to respect the passing game.

    Curtis Hirsch· Aug 11
  • For two consecutive years, Chase has led the league in targets with 175 and 185, respectively. Chase also has two years with 1400 or more receiving yards, and his consistency is worth paying for.

    Tom Strachan· Aug 7
See 12 more
  • His weekly ceiling remains extremely high, especially near the end zone, although Ja’Marr Chase ‘s presence naturally caps Higgins’ overall target volume.

  • Chase was excellent again in 2025. He led the NFL in targets (185) while catching 125 passes for 1,412 yards and 8 touchdowns. No receiver has Chase's full-field upside.

    Rich Hribar· Jul 10
  • There aren't many questions about Ja'Marr Chase in 2026, but if you remember 2025, there were plenty. The start of the season was rough, and everyone was panicking (and I was buying). It's old news because he led the league in targets, finished as the WR4, and is now going off the board as the WR1, right where Mike and Jason have him ranked.

  • No receiver projects for more volume than Ja'Marr Chase. His 182 targets led the league, reinforcing his status as one of the few true offensive focal points in the game. The surprising part of Chase's season wasn't the workload. It was the TD total. After scoring 17 TDs the previous year, Chase found the end zone just eight times despite finishing with 22 targets inside the 20-yard line, 6th most in the league.

    Chris Cash· Jul 7
  • Chase has averaged 115+ catches, 1,400+ receiving yards and 10+ touchdowns over the last three years, and Joe Burrow is coming into 2026 100% healthy.

  • Chase has led the league in targets each of the last two years. He's averaged 6.7 catches and 87.7 yards per game over his five-year career. Chase also gets to play with Joe Burrow, one of the best pure passers in the game.

  • Much of Chase's ceiling is tied to Joe Burrow's health. In games with Burrow at quarterback since Chase was drafted, he averages 0.78 touchdowns and 20.67 PPR points. In the games without Burrow, those numbers drop to 0.33 touchdowns and 15.48 points.

    Tom Strachan· Jul 6
  • The only question mark is the consistency beyond Ja'Marr Chase and Tee Higgins, with the Bengals' next most targeted wide receivers combining for a 16% drop rate while Chase and Higgins were at 4% combined.

  • Ja'Marr Chase, Bengals (4) was the highest rated Wide Receiver in the NFL Top 100 for 2025.

  • One player who notably looks worse in per-route data compared to his annual ADP is Higgins' teammate — Ja'Marr Chase. However, I don't think anyone seriously believes this means Chase isn't one of the best wide receivers in the NFL.

  • In five years in the league, Chase has averaged 1,490 yards a season.

  • The same goes for elite wideouts like Ja'Marr Chase and Puka Nacua. But they are knocked down a peg or two by the top-tier quarterbacks.

Jeremiyah Love
  • Jadarian Price (RB – SEA) Believe it or not, Jeremiyah Love isn’t the only highly-touted rookie running back drafted from Notre Dame this offseason.

  • Jeremiyah Love went top five in the NFL Draft to the Arizona Cardinals, who already have Tyler Allgeier and James Conner on the depth chart. With that type of draft capital investment, I think Love will be Arizona’s lead back in 2026, but he could have his workload eaten into by Allgeier and/or Conner.

  • You could also add a running back such as Breece Hall or Jeremiyah Love .

    Tom Strachan· Aug 11
See 12 more
  • That’s not likely to happen again after the team drafted a running back, Jeremiyah Love , No.

  • Draft Jeremiyah Love , Jordan Love and Colston Loveland . Name your team “Love Island” after the popular reality show.

  • com/gbdOyXuR12 — Fantasy Footballers (@TheFFBallers) July 6, 2026 Jeremiyah Love is entering a situation very similar to the one Ashton Jeanty faced last year.

  • The question will be how much Tyler Allgeier gets involved in that role versus Jeremiyah Love having all of that work.

    Rich Hribar· Jul 24
  • Sleeper: Jeremiyah Love, Running Back (RB13, Pick 24 Overall) It’s hard to call the number three overall pick in the real-life NFL Draft (the highest since Saquon Barkley went second in 2018) a sleeper, but here we are. Jeremiyah Love isn’t the prospect that Ashton Jeanty was last season, but Jeanty’s fall from grace has folks hesitant about clicking the button on Love earlier than the second or third round.

    Jeff Krisko· Jul 22
  • Jeremiyah Love (ARI) and a future 2027 1st for Gibbs comes out to a fair price in the current market.

  • The Cardinals kept Conne r on a reworked deal, signed former Falcons RB Tyler Allgeier to what is pretty decent money for a free agent back, then topped it all off by drafting first-round RB Jeremiyah Love with the No. 3 pick. I’d say that’s pretty telling about where Benson stands in Arizona.

    Logan Ulrich· Jul 19
  • Love has all the talent in the world, and sure, maybe his receiving ability will pay huge dividends, but this is going to be a tough offense to work within to achieve the goals of being a top-10 fantasy football running back. The depth chart includes talent like Tyler Allgeier, who signed a sizable contract, as well as James Conner and Trey Benson.

  • Elite rookies like Cardinals running back Jeremiyah Love offer early volume, but managers often overpay for youth or wait multiple seasons for clarity.

  • Love was outstanding in college, averaging 6.9 yards per rushing attempt in back-to-back years, totaling at least 17 rushing touchdowns in both seasons. According to PFF, he averaged 4.5 yards after contact and a 32.7% forced missed tackle rate during his two years as the starter.

    Mike Fanelli· Jul 8
  • Jeremiyah Love enters 2026 with the clearest path to immediate fantasy relevance among rookie running backs. The Cardinals spent premium draft capital to make him the centerpiece of their backfield. Love enters the league with three-down credentials. He forced 22% missed tackles, posted a 16% explosive run rate and averaged 3.92 yards after contact at Notre Dame, while adding legit receiving chops that give him a built-in PPR floor.

    Dennis Sosic· Jul 6
  • Love is currently ranked as the RB13, ahead of players like Kyren Williams, Breece Hall and Josh Jacobs. All three veteran alternatives have proven they have what it takes to be elite NFL players.