Fantasy Football Rankings: WRs – 41-60

Malachi Fields, WR, Giants. Bye: 8.

Malachi Fields is a big receiver and a red zone weapon. He has big-time potential this year with Malik Nabers coming off a torn ACL. Fields has made an early claim for the No. 2 receiver spot, according to an Athletic report. Fields had some negative news recently with Malik Nabers practicing, but it sounds like he'll be starting regardless.

Romeo Doubs, WR, Patriots. Bye: 11.

Romeo Doubs was more consistent than usual last year, but that had to do with injuries at the position. He's now a starter on the Patriots.

DK Metcalf had a solid year considering the age of his quarterback. Aaron Rodgers should be back another year.

Ryan Flournoy, WR, Cowboys. Bye: 14.

Ryan Flournoy had some solid performances down the stretch, establishing himself as Dallas' No. 3. He should be added if either CeeDee Lamb or George Pickens gets hurt.

Ja'Kobi Lane, WR, Ravens. Bye: 13.

One beat reporter said that he has never seen a training camp performance from a rookie like he's seen from Ja'Kobi Lane. It's difficult to trust beat reports, especially when they're being hyperbolic, but this is confirmation from what our sources have told us about Lane.

Carnell Tate, WR, Titans. Bye: 9.

Carnell Tate is in position to be a No. 1 receiver in Tennessee, but he's not a true No. 1 wideout in the NFL.

Chris Godwin, WR, Buccaneers. Bye: 10.

Chris Godwin's season was ruined by a foot injury he suffered in the middle of 2024. He'll be healthier in 2026.

Deebo Samuel, WR, 49ers. Bye: 8.

Deebo Samuel has signed with the 49ers, likely in response to Ricky Pearsall's injury. Samuel knows San Francisco's system well, so it's definitely a plus that he won't have to learn a new scheme this upcoming season.

Marvin Harrison Jr., WR, Cardinals. Bye: 14.

Marvin Harrison Jr. had a decent season for a rookie, but regressed in his second year. He's difficult to trust. Harrison Jr. has struggled with drops during the early stages of training camp. Even worse, he's been running with the backups. This wouldn't be a huge deal if Harrison wasn't already a huge disappointment.

Michael Wilson, WR, Cardinals. Bye: 14.

Who would have thought that Michael Wilson would be the Cardinals receiver who would transform into a great weapon? Wilson, not Marvin Harrison Jr., was dominant down the stretch.

Michael Pittman, WR, Steelers. Bye: 9.

Michael Pittman Jr. caught 80 passes last year, but his yards per catch was way down. He'll be a solid No. 2 in Pittsburgh.

Caleb Douglas, WR, Dolphins. Bye: 6.

Caleb Douglas saw two targets from Malik Willis in his preseason debut, and he looked incredible on both of them. He appeared to catch the first pass, but upon replay review, it was apparent that he was barely out of bounds. The catch was terrific, so it would have made SportsCenter highlights had Douglas' one foot not been out of bounds. The second catch did make SportsCenter highlights, however. It was an incredible one-handed, back-shoulder catch to convert a third-and-5. The announcers in this game called Douglas a breakout star in training camp, and it appears to be true. Douglas, who was named the No. 1 receiver by his coaching staff, appears to be a terrific late-round fantasy sleeper.

Jayden Higgins, WR, Texans. Bye: 8.

Jayden Higgins showed improvement down the stretch of his rookie year, which could carry over into his second season.

Denzel Boston, WR, Browns. Bye: 11.

Denzel Boston is having a great training camp, according to multiple reports. This could be another fluff piece, but it's coming from multiple places. Keep in mind, however, that Cleveland's quarterbacks are terrible. Boston has been listed as a starting receiver on Cleveland's depth chart. This can't be a surprise to anyone who has followed Boston's amazing training camp.

Makai Lemon, WR, Eagles. Bye: 10.

Makai Lemon is talented, but has some serious character concerns. He'll have an opportunity to succeed this year.

Tank Dell, WR, Texans. Bye: 8.

Tank Dell suffered a devastating knee injury in Week 16 of 2024. He'll be back this year, but at what capacity?

Wan'Dale Robinson, WR, Titans. Bye: 9.

It's difficult to find a positive for a receiver in a game in which a quarterback completed fewer than half of his throws, but Wan'Dale Robinson definitely deserves to be mentioned as a positive coming out of this game. Robinson saw five targets from Cam Ward, and yet no other Tennessee receiver who started the game saw more than two targets. In fact, Robinson was only one of two starters who saw multiple targets in this game. Ward struggled in this contest, but he looked most comfortable throwing to Robinson, who should have a solid year from a PPR perspective.

Jordyn Tyson, WR, Saints. Bye: 8.

Jordan Tyson will miss the next two months with a hamstring injury. I'm not sure why a hamstring injury would cause Tyson to miss two months, but it's a huge disappointment. He's now just a late-round pick because it's unclear if he'll be 100 percent when he returns.

Kayshon Boutte, WR, Patriots. Bye: 11.

Kayshon Boutte finally emerged for the first time since being deemed a first-round prospect during his early LSU days. Perhaps he'll continue to develop. Boutte has been the best receiver in New England training camp, per multiple reports. Don't go crazy with this, as it could be a ploy to increase Boutte's trade value.

Rashid Shaheed, WR, Seahawks. Bye: 11.

Rashid Shaheed was a dynamic deep threat in New Orleans, but never got implemented into the offense in Seattle. I imagine that'll change next season.