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The Chargers should be ashamed for playing Melvin Gordon and robbing DFS players of the Austin Ekeler pivot.

Russell Wilson is a cash cow QB in DFS. While Kirk Cousins is a trap, you should play Adam Thielen.

Bengals soon-to-be franchise quarterback Jeff Driskel has two rushing touchdowns in his last two games played. He is a 96th-percentile SPARQ-x athlete and will have the elite A.J. Green back from injury. Driskel is cheap on FanDuel and offers a solid floor with his rushing ability.

Chris Godwin is primed for a big game with DeSean Jackson’s thumb injury. Godwin will see an increase in targets facing off against Panthers rookie CB Donte Jackson. He gave up over 100 yards in his last game against the Buccaneers.

Dontrelle Inman has come on strong in recent weeks as his snap share and route tree has expanded over the last three weeks. He’s turned this uptick in opportunity into 28.5 PPR points in three games and he shows no signs of slowing down, as Ryan Grant’s snaps and routes have tapered off.

Mo Alie-Cox actually flashed a few weeks ago with an acrobatic catch in the end zone in Week 8, and he caught another touchdown after the Colts’ bye in Week 10’s contest against Jacksonville. With tight end being such an ugly and often fluky position, those touchdowns are must-haves, and Reich’s revitalized Colts’ offense feeds the tight end position. And don’t forget…. he played basketball.

David Moore couples field-stretching speed with ultra-efficiency. He commands a 29.2-percent end zone target share and has scored five touchdowns this season. His dynamic athleticism, evidenced by his advanced stats and metrics player profiler, makes him a priority add in fantasy football.

With Cleveland attempting 39.2 pass plays per game, Antonio Callaway is in line for a solid stretch run if he can gain an increased target and snap share. He also must eliminate his issue with drops. At his current pace he’s a playable WR3 in deeper leagues, but his arrow trends upward.

Josh Adams will help fantasy gamers down stretch in spite of poor run blocking. Gus Edwards is the next guy up in Baltimore.

Andrew Luck is benefitting greatly from the Colts offensive line investments.

The curious case of Leonte Carroo, the NFL edition, is in the midst of its third year. A player with a 63.9-percent (99th-percentile) College Dominator Rating and 20.7 (95th-percentile) College YPR at a Division I school should be, for all intents and purposes, bust-proof.

Jake Kumerow doesn’t jump off the (web)page as an athlete. He does stand out as it relates to college production and efficiency. Also working in his favor is the fact that he not only received effusive praise from Aaron Rodgers, but he also backed it up with great preseason performances before being placed on injured reserve prior to Week 1.

D.J. Moore’s on-field playmaking ability is best-illustrated by his 2.92 Yards Per Route, which ranks No. 8 among qualified NFL running backs and will likely be matched up frequently with Trey Flowers, PlayerProfiler’s No. 100 cornerback.

FanDuel did not adjust Cameron Brate’s near-stone-minimum salary in the wake of O.J. Howard’s season-ending injury. Brate is too cheap to pass up and he will see plenty of targets to pay off his price. He is viable for cash games and GPPs.

Lamar Jackson is not a safe cash game option. Mitchell Trubisky is a meathead gunslinger.

Is Amari Cooper truly rejuvenated in Dallas?

Gus Edwards gives fantasy games hope for a productive Baltimore backfield after taking over for the inefficient Alex Collins. But Edwards benefitted from Lamar Jackson’s dynamic presence and Cincinnati’s league-worst rush defense in his Week 11 breakout, two factors that can’t be ignored.

Tre’Quan Smith dropped a 10-157-1 line in New Orleans mega-blowout of Philadelphia. In that game, Smith played 71-percent of the snaps and ran a season-high 30 routes while catching his fourth TD. He offers massive upside in the Saints No. 3 ranked offense, which has scored more than 40 points in each of its past three games.

A key to winning consistently in fantasy football is identifying potential breakouts before they happen. Stashing players that would become hot adds with a big game before any of your competitors have a chance to acquire them is a winning strategy in any format.

DaeSean Hamilton is used to competing for targets with talented players, as he did with Saquon Barkley, Chris Godwin and Mike Gesicki at Penn State. Considering that he broke out as early as he did despite competing with those players offers a glimpse into his ceiling. Denver is averaging nearly 40 passes a game with a gunslinger QB in Case Keenum, and Hamilton has a real chance to break out in the second half.