Fantasy Football Rankings: WRs – 61-100

Tyler Boyd is an impending free agent. He can be a No. 2 on some teams, but he’s been stuck as the third receiver in Cincinnati.

Keon Coleman wasn’t overly productive last year, but he has great size and athletiicsm.

Demarcus Robinson developed into a viable third receiver for Matthew Stafford last year, but he’s set to hit free agency.

Xavier Legette has mismatch size and speed, but happens to be a raw prospect.

Ja’Lynn Polk has a nice blend of size, speed, and route-running ability. He was highly productive at Washington last year.

Michael Wilson showed some potential as a rookie. He was inconsistent, but he should improve in that regard with Kyler Murray being healthy.

Kaden Prather is a big receiver who plays faster than other players at his size.

Adonai Mitchell is a humongous receiver, but lacks straight-line speed.

Zay Jones missed half the season with injuries. He should rebound this upcoming season.

Troy Franklin is a big receiver who was very productive in his final season at Oregon.

Ricky Pearsall projects as a shifty slot receiver in the NFL.

Elijah Moore had lots of preseason hype last summer, but failed to live up to it.

Allen Lazard was a predictable disappointment last year, but perhaps he’ll rebound with Aaron Rodgers.

Demario Douglas became New England’s No. 1 receiver when Kendrick Bourne got hurt. He’s a slot receiver who racks up catches.

Darius Slayton had some big games at the end of the year once Tommy DeVito was benched. The Giants will find upgrades at the poisiton, so it probably doesn’t matter.

Jameson Williams has big-play potential, but hasn’t put it together yet in the pros. Perhaps he’ll take a big leap in his third year.

Wan’Dale Robinson was mostly healthy last year, playing in 15 games after missing 11 contests his rookie year. He’s in consideration for PPR leagues only.

Curtis Samuel was often the most productive receiver for the Redskins, but he’s an impending free agent anyway.

D.J. Chark showed flashes of his past production once in a while last year, but he was hindered by horrific quarterbacking.

Greg Dortch can be a PPR machine in the right matchups.

Kendrick Bourne was a favorite sleeper of mine last year. He was thriving before tearing his ACL. It’s hard to like him this year because of that injury.

K.J. Osborn had a golden opportunity to take the next step last year with Adam Thielen gone, but failed to do so.

Michael Thomas has played just 20 games in the past four years. It’s impossible to trust him, and it doesn’t seem as though he has anything left in the tank anyway.

Odell Beckham Jr. looked like a shell of his former self last year. There were some glimpses of brilliance, but mostly inconsistent play. He turns 32 during the 2024 season.

Quentin Johnston looked like a major bust last year, failing to do anything even when Keenan Allen, Mike Williams and Joshua Palmer were all hurt.

Jonathan Mingo struggled to separate as a rookie. He has some upside with Dave Canales coaching him, but he’s more than likely to disappoint.

Jalin Hyatt has some great speed and upside, but he looked like a very raw product last year.

Treylon Burks caught just 16 passes last year, as he dealt with multiple injuries. Perhaps he’ll take the next step in his third season.

Alec Pierce is just an inconsistent deep threat. There’s nothing to see here.

Rashod Bateman was hyped up by some publications last year, but all he did in 2023 was catch 32 passes and one touchdown.

Darnell Mooney is an impending free agent. His stats have declined in each of the past three years.

Michael Gallup continues to regress, as he has never been the same since tearing his ACL in 2021.

JuJu Smith-Schuster’s decline continued, as he caught only 29 passes in 11 games last year.

John Metchie should continue to improve as he becomes more removed from leukemia.

Skyy Moore has been a huge disappointment as a former second-round pick, but there’s still time for him to develop.