Fantasy Football Rankings: WRs – 61-100

Pat Bryant, WR, Broncos. Bye: 12.

Pat Bryant was considered a reach in the draft, but he’ll have a chance to earn the No. 2 receiver spot across from Courtland Sutton.

KeAndre Lambert-Smith, WR, Chargers. Bye: 12.

KeAndre Lambert-Smith replaced Quentin Johnston versus the Rams when the former first-round receiver suffered a brutal concussion on the opening drive. Justin Herbert connected with him on a deep shot and nearly did so again. Later, Lambert-Smith made a great diving catch from Trey Lance for a gain of 37 yards. It must be noted that Lambert-Smith was the next man up when Johnston got hurt.

Keenan Allen, WR, Chargers. Bye: 12.

Keenan Allen turns 33 this offseason. He should continue to play well in his role, but there’s bound to be some regression soon. He also needs to sign with a team.

Romeo Doubs, WR, Packers. Bye: 5.

Romeo Doubs is extremely inconsistent, making him difficult to roster in re-draft leagues.

Darnell Mooney, WR, Falcons. Bye: 5.

Darnell Mooney will “play at some point” this year, according to head coach Raheem Morris. Well, that’s not the most bullish report. It’s unclear how long Mooney will be sidelined.

Tre Harris, WR, Chargers. Bye: 12.

Keenan Allen signed with the Chargers. This is bad news for all Charger receivers, namely the two rookies.

Brandon Aiyuk, WR, 49ers. Bye: 14.

Brandon Aiyuk tore his ACL and MCL last year, so you’ll want to avoid him in 2025.

Chris Godwin, WR, Buccaneers. Bye: 9.

There’s a chance Chris Godwin could miss a couple of games to start the season, according to ESPN’s Dan Graziano. A month ago, Godwin was iffy for Week 1, and now he may miss a couple of games. This sounds an awful lot like Christian McCaffrey from a year ago.

Jalen Coker, WR, Panthers. Bye: 14.

Jalen Coker has been placed on the IR designated return list, so he’ll be out for four weeks. This is a shame, as Coker made a brief appearance on my Fantasy Football Sleepers list, but is now off of it because of his quad injury.

Amari Cooper, WR, Raiders. Bye: 8.

Amari Cooper signed with the Raiders. This might be in response to Jakobi Meyers’ trade request. Cooper isn’t much of a fantasy option if Meyers isn’t moved.

Cooper Kupp, WR, Seahawks. Bye: 8.

Cooper Kupp has shown signs of slowing down. Now 32, the decline will continue, especially now that he won’t be coached by Sean McVay.

Andrei Iosvias, WR, Bengals. Bye: 10.

Andrei Iosivas saw decent action last year. His role will expand if Ja’Marr Chase or Tee Higgins gets injured.

Demario Douglas, WR, Patriots. Bye: 14.

Demario Douglas was New England’s top receiver last year out of the slot. He’s only viable in PPR leagues.

Michael Wilson, WR, Cardinals. Bye: 8.

Michael Wilson showed some potential as a rookie, but didn’t take the next step last year.

Joshua Palmer, WR, Bills. Bye: 7.

Joshua Palmer was a disappointment last year, considering that he had a chance to be the No. 1 outside receiver.

Luther Burden, WR, Bears. Bye: 5.

Luther Burden continued to play with the backups during the second preseason game. This is because Olamide Zaccheaus has been so good in Ben Johnson’s offense. Don’t draft Burden.

Roman Wilson, WR, Steelers. Bye: 5.

Jalen Coker’s outlook took a huge hit in the wake of the Tetairoa McMillan pick.

Wan'Dale Robinson, WR, Giants. Bye: 14.

Wan’Dale Robinson caught 93 passes, but logged just 699 receiving yards. Obviously, he’s much better in PPR leagues.

Xavier Legette, WR, Panthers. Bye: 14.

Xavier Legette showed some flashes as a rookie, but dropped too many passes.

Marquez Valdes-Scantling, WR, 49ers. Bye: 14.

Marquez Valdes-Scantling was cut by the Seahawks, but signed with the 49ers. Given all the receiver injuries, Valdes-Scantling could be the No. 2 receiver in a much better passing attack than Seattle’s.

Christian Kirk, WR, Texans. Bye: 6.

Christian Kirk wasn’t seeing action in two-receiver sets last year. He broke his collarbone halfway through the season.

Adonai Mitchell, WR, Colts. Bye: 11.

Adonai Mitchell has thrived at Colts training camp. Mitchell had some big games last year, but was ultimately buried on the depth chart. That may happen again, but Mitchell has a better shot at fighting for playing time now that he has experience. At the very least, this could hurt the other wide receivers on the roster.

Marquise Brown, WR, Chiefs. Bye: 10.

Marquise Brown didn’t get to play with Patrick Mahomes very much last year. It’s likely he would’ve posted quality numbers, especially after Rashee Rice got hurt.

Marvin Mims, WR, Broncos. Bye: 12.

Marvin Mims looked like a bust until late in 2024 when he exploded with some big games. We’ll see if that continues into 2025.

Kayshon Boutte, WR, Patriots. Bye: 14.

Kayshon Boutte was New England’s top outside receiver last year. That is no longer the case.

Demarcus Robinson developed into a viable third receiver for Matthew Stafford.

Darius Slayton, WR, Giants. Bye: 14.

Darius Slayton has shown that he can post some big games when he’s the No. 1 receiver, but that won’t happen unless Malik Nabers gets hurt.

Elijah Moore, WR, Bills. Bye: 7.

Elijah Moore is coming off a career-high 61 receptions. He’ll have some upside with Josh Allen.

Jalen McMillan, WR, Buccaneers. Bye: 9.

Jalen McMillan is out for a couple of months with a neck injury. This helps Mike Evans and Emeka Egbuka.

Dontayvion Wicks, WR, Packers. Bye: 5.

Dontayvion Wicks has shown some big-play potential, but Matthew Golden will take most of those.

Tyler Lockett, WR, Titans. Bye: 10.

Tyler Lockett, now 33, continues to regress.

Tim Patrick, WR, Jaguars. Bye: 8.

Tim Patrick found a role in Detroit’s offense. He’ll be worth adding if there’s an injury to Amon-Ra St. Brown or Jameson Williams.

Kyle Williams, WR, Patriots. Bye: 14.

Calvin Austin is a dangerous deep threat, but is too inconsistent for re-draft leagues.

Christian Watson, WR, Packers. Bye: 5.

Christian Watson suffered a torn ACL, so he’ll be out for most or all of 2025.

Tank Dell, WR, Texans. Bye: 6.

Tank Dell suffered a devastating knee injury in Week 16. He may be out for 2025.