Rank Player 1 Tyreek Hill, KC @ BAL 2 Davante Adams, GB vs. DET. Don’t overthink it. Adams will be back — especially in a matchup with the Lions. 3 DeAndre Hopkins, ARI vs. MIN 4 DK Metcalf, SEA vs. TEN 5 Justin Jefferson, MIN @ ARI 6 Keenan Allen, LAC vs. DAL 7 Stefon Diggs, BUF @ MIA 8 Calvin Ridley, ATL @ TB. We know Ridley let us all down with just five catches for 51 yards, but he still should never be sat on the bench. The good news is he did receive eight targets, and we can expect him to bounce back. Even against a tough Buccaneers defense, he’ll be heavily targeted, and hopefully, the Falcons will resolve their offensive woes. 9 A.J. Brown, TEN @ SEA. This should be a rebound game for Brown. As bad as the Titans offense looked in Week 1, Brown did receive eight targets and is always likely to score a touchdown. His prospects look a tad bleaker in PPR leagues, but he’s always been more appealing in standard. 10 Chris Godwin, TB vs. ATL. Godwin looks like the most attractive Buccs pass-catcher in PPR leagues, as he led them all in targets with 14. The next closest Buccaneer was Rob Gronkowski with eight. It seems like he’ll be a notch above Mike Evans in the pecking order, but it was only a one-week sample size. 11 Tyler Lockett, SEA vs. TEN. Titans’ passing defense. Enough said. 12 Amari Cooper, DAL @ LAC. Cooper surpasses CeeDee Lamb on the list, as he received 16 targets to Lamb’s 15 but was a more reliable pass-catcher. He had a nuclear performance with 13 catches for 139 yards and two touchdowns. We like both Cooper and Lamb, but until further notice, Cooper should be viewed as the Cowboys’ No.1 WR. This will probably fluctuate, though. 13 Antonio Brown, TB vs. ATL. Brown looked like vintage AB from his Pittsburgh days and could be Tom Brady’s primary deep threat after a full offseason together. As a general rule this week, play all Tampa Bay pass catchers. Jalen Hurts and the Eagles torched Atlanta, and it would be shocking if the Buccs didn’t do it this week. 14 CeeDee Lamb, DAL @ LAC. See Amari Cooper 15 Mike Evans, TB vs. ATL. We’ve known all along Evans is a boom-or-bust candidate every week, but his Week 1 struggles aren’t enough cause to keep him on the bench vs. Atlanta. 16 Allen Robinson, CHI vs. CIN. We knew Robinson getting shut down was in the range of outcomes, and he finished at the WR68 (before MNF) with a whopping 3.5 standard league points. Every time he’s played the Rams, he’s been ineffective. Don’t worry too much, though because brighter days are ahead in a matchup vs. Cincinnati. It may take a QB change to Justin Fields to unlock his full potential, but he’s been productive regardless of who has been at QB for the Bears. 17 Adam Thielen, MIN @ ARI. All Thielen does is score touchdowns. After posting 15 scores last year, he grabbed two in the opener at Cincinnati. It’s always tough to project touchdowns, but he’s one of the safest bets to score among WRs in the league. This game should play out to be high scoring (or at least Minnesota playing from behind), so we can expect him to get plenty of opportunities — maybe even 10 targets like he did in Week 1. 18 Courtland Sutton, DEN @ JAX. Sutton stung fantasy owners with just one catch for 14 yards in week 1, but remember, this was just his first game back after a torn ACL and Jerry Jeudy (ankle) is expected to miss the game. Sutton should be fully cemented in the No. 1 WR role for at least this week, and a matchup with the Jags, who looked atrocious against the Texans, spells a bounceback from Sutton. 19 Brandin Cooks, HOU @ CLE. All Cooks does is produce big weeks, regardless of which team he’s on and who’s at quarterback. He was overlooked heading into the season, but we know he’ll dominate targets in Houston. It’s hard to evaluate Cleveland’s defense, as it faced Kansas City in Week 1, but at the very least, we know targets will come Cooks’ way. After all, he’s probably the closest thing to Tyreek Hill in the league. 20 Deebo Samuel, SF @ PHI. Samuel was the overall WR3 in standard and PPR formats in Week 1. We can’t expect every defense he plays to be as bad as the Lions, but at least while Brandon Aiyuk is dealing with a hamstring injury, Samuel is the clear-cut No. 1 WR for the Niners. Samuel caught nine of 12 targets for 189 yards and a touchdown. He showed the game-breaker potential that we all know he has. We’ll have to see if the Eagles’ defense is good, or Atlanta’s offense was just awful in Week 1. The truth probably lies somewhere in the middle of those two statements. Calvin Ridley was held to just 51 yards on five catches, so Samuel could have a down week. For now, he’s a clear starter heading into Week 2. 21 Cooper Kupp, LAR @ IND. As many suspected, Kupp looked like Matthew Stafford’s favorite target in Week 1. He led all Rams with 10 targets and will likely do that often. Stafford loves slot receivers, so the potential is sky-high here. Even though the Colts’ defense looked bad in Week 1 against the Seahawks, we’ll give them the benefit of the doubt one more time. If Kupp goes off in this game, he’ll be a fixture as a WR1, and the Colts’ passing defense will be viewed differently moving forward. As always, Kupp is a better play in PPR, but he’s a must-start in both formats. 22 Terry McLaurin, WAS vs. NYG. It was a tough season-opener for McLaurin, who saw just four targets against the Chargers. However, the QB he’s worked with all offseason in the first-team offense went down in the first quarter. With Ryan Fitzpatrick (hip) out for a significant amount of time, Taylor Heinicke will have a real chance to build chemistry will all of the WFT pass-catchers. Brighter days ahead should be in order for McLaurin. He’ll face the Giants on a short week, who were susceptible to the pass against Teddy Bridgewater and company. 23 DeVonta Smith, PHI vs. SF. Smith looked the part of a true NFL No. 1 WR and hauled in six of eight targets for 71 yards and a touchdown in his debut. The 49ers didn’t give up much to the Lions’ WRs, but we know they have a putrid group there. The Niners don’t have any shutdown corners that should scare you off Smith, so plug him in at your WR2 spot. His preseason ADP was so cheap that you may even have two receivers ahead of him. 24 Diontae Johnson, PIT vs. LV. Johnson caught five passes for 36 yards and a touchdown against a respectable Bills defense. Ben Roethlisberger didn’t look great, but like last year, Johnson was out there commanding targets. He led all Steelers with 10 looks, and against a bad Las Vegas defense, he should do a lot more with a double-digit target game. For all intents and purposes, it’s safe to play all of the Steelers WRs this week, but Johnson has the most upside and the safest floor — followed by Chase Claypool in standard and JuJu Smith-Schuster in PPR. 25 D.J. Moore, CAR vs. NO. Moore looked every part of the No. 1 WR in Carolina (except for Christian McCaffrey, of course.) in Week 1 against the Jets. He caught six balls for 80 yards and looked to be on the same page with Sam Darnold. However, the Saints’ defense looked quite impressive against Aaron Rodgers and the Packers, so we’ll see how good that defense is this week. The good news for Moore is that Marshon Lattimore (thumb) is out for the game. If Lattimore was in, there would be huge bust potential here. There is still somewhat bust potential if the Saints’ defense looks as scary as it did last week. 26 Tee Higgins, CIN @ CHI. Higgins received five targets to Ja’Marr Chase’s seven, but Higgins left the game early to get an IV. Both scored touchdowns, but Chase looks to be the deep-threat in the offense For now, we’ll stick with Higgins as the WR1 to Joe Burrow, but we’ll see how it shapes up moving forward. Both should be started as WR2/3s. They could both challenge to be fantasy WR1s on any given week. The potential is there as the young group jells with Burrow. 27 Corey Davis, NYJ vs. NE. The No. 1 WR job is Davis’ to lose in New York, and he was a fruitful fantasy WR in Week 1 (@ Panthers) with five catches for 97 yards and two touchdowns. One of his touchdowns was in garbage time, but hey, the Jets will be in garbage time a lot this season. The Patriots are notorious for beating up on rookie QBs, so there is bust potential here if Zach Wilson is ineffective. Still, targets matter, so he is still worth consideration in a flex spot. 28 Chase Claypool, PIT vs. LV. See Diontae Johnson. 29 Ja’Marr Chase, CIN @ CHI. See Tee Higgins. 30 Robert Woods, LAR @ IND. Woods only had four targets for three catches and 27 yards, but he did score a touchdown. Unfortunately, it just seems apparent Kupp is going to be the No. 1 WR in this offense. Still, we shouldn’t expect such a bad outing like Woods had in Week 1 unless it becomes a pattern. He’s a WR3 play for at least another week. 31 Mike Williams, LAC vs. DAL. Williams caught eight-of-12 targets for 82 yards and a touchdown in Week 1 against Washington. This was a rare occasion that he was great across all scoring formats. Dallas’ defense is much worse than Washington’s, so we could see him eating big time this week. Perhaps he and Keenan Allen could both be WR1s. However, his propensity to disappoint and/or get hurt still has him ranked lower. 32 Jaylen Waddle, MIA vs. BUF. Waddle hit it off with his college QB right away, securing four-of-six targets for 61 yards and a touchdown. As the season goes by, Waddle will get more and more acclimated to the NFL game, but he has the chance to be the Dolphins’ No. 1 WR (although Will Fuller’s return from suspension complicates that). It remains to be seen how good the Bills defense is, but it might serve Waddle better to be viewed as a secondary receiver to avoid shadow coverage from Tre’Davious White. (Update: Fuller miss Week 2 because of a personal matter.) 33 Jakobi Meyers, NE @ NYJ. He’ll get catches and targets in this favorable matchup, but as is always the case, Meyers will have more value in PPR leagues than standard. 34 JuJu Smith-Schuster, PIT vs. LV. See Diontae Johnson. 35 Julio Jones, TEN @ SEA. Jones looks rusty after not practicing all offseason. He caught just three balls for 29 yards against Arizona, and you could tell he and Ryan Tannehill haven’t practiced much together. We expect him to work the rust off eventually, but we have to be cautious for now. We’re also well aware he could make us look silly and finish as a top-10 WR. The range of outcomes are limitless against a Seahawks defense that was bad against the pass last year. 36 Robby Anderson, CAR vs. NO. Like in New York with Sam Darnold, he was used as just a deep threat in Week 1 against the Jets. Last year, he was the PPR machine for this team, but he may be heading back toward a touchdown-dependent standard play. It was only one game, so we’ll see how he’s used moving forward. 37 Jarvis Landry, CLE vs. HOU. Landry was the No. 1 WR for Cleveland in the absence of Odell Beckham Jr., but he only got five targets. His fantasy performance was saved by a rushing touchdown, but he should return to more of a PPR play when OBJ comes back. Both could be benched early if the Browns stomp the Texans like expected. UPDATE: OBJ (knee) has been ruled out of this game, but we still don’t see a high ceiling for Landry given the presumed offensive game plan. His floor is safer now, though. 38 DJ Chark, Jaguars, JAX vs. DEN 39 Marquise Brown, BAL vs. KC 40 Nelson Agholor, NE @ NYJ 41 Laviska Shenault Jr., JAX vs. DEN 42 Rondale Moore, ARI vs. MIN 43 Christian Kirk, ARI vs. MIN 44 Tim Patrick, DEN @ JAX 45 Kenny Golladay, NYG @ WAS 46 Marquez Callaway, NO @ CAR 47 Marvin Jones, JAX vs. DEN 48 Bryan Edwards, LV @ PIT 49 Sterling Shepard, NYG @ WAS 50 DeVante Parker, MIA vs. BUF 51 Tyler Boyd, CIN @ CHI 52 Jalen Reagor, PHI vs. SF 53 Cole Beasley, BUF @ MIA 54 Darnell Mooney, CHI vs. CIN 55 Brandon Aiyuk, SF @ PHI. Aiyuk’s situation is unclear, but for now, it’s safe to keep him on the bench if you have better options higher on this list. If not, you’re better off taking the gamble. We’ll evaluate him after Week 2.  56 Michael Pittman Jr., IND vs. LAR 57 Marquez Valdes-Scantling, GB vs. DET 58 KJ Hamler, DEN @ JAX 59 Russell Gage, ATL @ TB 60 Randall Cobb, GB vs. DET 61 Deonte Harris, NO @ CAR 62 Allen Lazard, GB vs. DET 63 Henry Ruggs III, LV @ PIT 64 Gabriel Davis, BUF @ MIA 65 Jamison Crowder, NYJ vs. NE 66 Marquise Goodwin, CHI vs. CIN 67 Tyrell Williams, DET @ GB 68 Mecole Hardman, KC @ BAL 69 Emmanuel Sanders, BUF @ MIA 70 Jalen Guyton, LAC vs. DAL 71 Darius Slayton, NYG @ WAS 72 Van Jefferson, LAR @ IND 73 Quez Watkins, PHI vs. SF 74 Sammy Watkins, BAL vs. KC 75 Quintez Cephus, DET @ GB 76 K.J. Osborn, MIN @ ARI 77 A.J. Green, ARI vs. MIN 78 Zach Pascal, IND vs. LAR 79 D’Wayne Eskridge, SEA vs. TEN 80 Braxton Berrios, NYJ vs. NE 81 Anthony Schwartz, CLE vs. HOU 82 Hunter Renfrow, LV @ PIT 83 DeSean Jackson, LAR @ IND 84 Demarcus Robinson, KC @ BAL 85 Terrace Marshall Jr., CAR vs. NO 86 Kadarius Toney, NYG @ WAS 87 Dyami Brown, WAS vs. NYG