Fantasy Football Rankings: WRs – 61-100

Jakobi Meyers, WR, Raiders. Bye: 13.

Jakobi Meyers is a solid PPR receiver who seems to have great chemistry with any quarterback.

John Metchie, WR, Texans. Bye: 7.

John Metchie reportedly had an “amazing” recovery from leukemia. Houston’s front office believes he’ll be ready for the team’s offseason program.

JuJu Smith-Schuster, WR, Patriots. Bye: 11.

JuJu Smith-Schuster was Patrick Mahomes’ favorite wide receiver last year, and yet he was inconsistent. It’s tough to have high interest in him, especially now that he’s in a run-first offense.

Darnell Mooney, WR, Bears. Bye: 13.

Darnell Mooney struggled to start last year, but improved as the season progressed before being lost to an ankle injury. His outlook will brighten with the improvements Chicago has made this offseason.

Tyler Boyd, WR, Bengals. Bye: 7.

Tyler Boyd continued to post mediocre numbers as Cincinnati’s third receiver. He needs one of the top two receivers to be injured to be more fantasy relevant.

Michael Thomas, WR, Saints. Bye: 11.

Michael Thomas has played just 10 games in the past three years. It’s impossible to trust him.

Rashee Rice, WR, Chiefs. Bye: 10.

Anyone playing with Patrick Mahomes has to draw your attention. Then again, the Chiefs haven’t drafted receivers well on Day 2.

Michael Wilson, WR, Cardinals. Bye: 14.

Tyquan Thornton had some solid moments as a rookie. He’d have upside if he were surrounded by superior personnel.

Jayden Reed, WR, Packers. Bye: 6.

Jayden Reed has seemingly already won the starting slot receiver job. He looked good in his preseason debut. He made a nice catch over a defender for a considerable gain. He also drew an interference flag at the goal line. He finished with two catches for 20 yards.

Alec Pierce, WR, Colts. Bye: 11.

Alec Pierce had some big games in his rookie year, yet completely vanished in others. His outlook isn’t bright with a rookie quarterback under center.

Michael Gallup, WR, Cowboys. Bye: 7.

Michael Gallup tore his ACL late in 2021, so he wasn’t quite himself last year. He should perform better this upcoming season.

Darius Slayton, WR, Giants. Bye: 13.

Darius Slayton came back from the dead last year to show some nice chemistry with Daniel Jones.

Curtis Samuel, WR, Redskins. Bye: 14.

Curtis Samuel had terrific chemistry with Carson Wentz, yet didn’t perform as well with the other quarterbacks.

Cedric Tillman, WR, Browns. Bye: 5.

Cedric Tillman is a big receiver who might be able to emerge as Cleveland’s No. 2 receiver, though passing Donovan Peoples-Jones might be difficult as a rookie.

Rondale Moore, WR, Cardinals. Bye: 14.

Rondale Moore was far more productive in his second year on a per-game basis. However, he missed nine games with injuries.

Zay Jones, WR, Jaguars. Bye: 9.

Zay Jones was a PPR monster for the Jaguars this past season, but he’ll lose targets to Calvin Ridley next year.

Isaiah Hodgins, WR, Giants. Bye: 13.

Isaiah Hodgins was the Giants’ best receiver down the stretch last year, which isn’t saying much.

Donovan Peoples-Jones, WR, Browns. Bye: 5.

Donovan Peoples-Jones had issues with consistency heading into his third year, but made improvements in that regard. He didn’t do much with Deshaun Watson at the end of the year, however.

Robert Woods, WR, Texans. Bye: 7.

Robert Woods didn’t offer much explosiveness last year because he was coming off a torn ACL. He’ll be better in 2023.

Puka Nacua, WR, Rams. Bye: 10.

Puka Nacua is a fifth-round rookie who has been getting some hype. He rested with the starters in the second preseason game.

DeVante Parker, WR, Patriots. Bye: 11.

It’s difficult to like DeVante Parker in an offense comprised of Mac Jones and a shaky offensive line.

D.J. Chark, WR, Panthers. Bye: 7.

D.J. Chark had some solid games with the Lions last season. He’ll now be playing with a rookie quarterback, which isn’t ideal.

Greg Dortch, WR, Cardinals. Bye: 14.

Greg Dortch can be a PPR machine in the right matchups. He’ll benefit from DeAndre Hopkins’ departure.

Mack Hollins, WR, Falcons. Bye: 11.

Mack Hollins will be playing with a worse quarterback this year, so it’s tough to like him.

Mecole Hardman, WR, Jets. Bye: 7.

Mecole Hardman had a nose for the end zone last year, scoring four times on 25 catches. He suffered an injury after that. He’ll be back, but won’t have Patrick Mahomes throwing to him.

Marquez Valdes-Scantling, WR, Chiefs. Bye: 10.

Marquez Valdes-Scantling was a disappointment in his first season in Kansas City, finishing with 42 catches.

Terrace Marshall, WR, Panthers. Bye: 7.

Terrace Marshall showed improvement in his second year, but won’t be much of a factor until the Panthers solve their quarterback problem.

Hunter Renfrow, WR, Raiders. Bye: 13.

Derek Carr is gone, but Jarrett Stidham showed a willingness to throw to Hunter Renfrow in the finale. Maybe Jimmy Garoppolo will feel the same way.

Nico Collins, WR, Texans. Bye: 7.

Nico Collins is a solid possession receiver who may have a role in the offense next year.

Josh Downs, WR, Colts. Bye: 11.

Josh Downs should begin his career by starting in the slot for the Colts. Anthony Richardson will certainly target Downs a fair amount, but Richardson’s high tendency to run will stifle Downs’ fantasy production.

Romeo Doubs, WR, Packers. Bye: 6.

Romeo Doubs began the year as the Packers’ No. 2 receiver, but lost that distinction to Christian Watson. He struggled to close out the year.

Wan'Dale Robinson, WR, Giants. Bye: 13.

Wan’Dale Robinson had a 100-yard game as a rookie, but didn’t play much because of injuries. One, unfortunately, was a torn ACL, so it’s hard to like him in 2023.

Chase Claypool, WR, Bears. Bye: 13.

Chase Claypool doesn’t project well in Chicago’s run heavy offense.

Randall Cobb, WR, Jets. Bye: 7.

Corey Davis is in a crowded receiving corps, so he’ll need injuries to players around him to be relevant in fantasy.

Tim Patrick, WR, Broncos. Bye: 9.

Tim Patrick tore his Achilles and will be out for the year. It’s a shame for Patrick, who was working hard to return from a torn ACL.