Week 9 of Fantasy Football: Use your FA budget to get Zach Charbonnet, Jahan Dotson, Trey McBride, as well as more.
This season, quarterback was anticipated to have the most depth in fantasy football, but as we head into Week 9, that depth will be put to the test in ways we could never have imagined.
Eight teams have bye weeks, and several key players are hurt. It will be hard for managers within Superflex as well as two-quarterback leagues to identify enough good starts. Managers in one-quarterback games are also in a hurry.
Start with who isn’t there. Because of the bye, you are missing Jared Goff, Trevor Lawrence, Brock Purdy, and Russell Wilson in Week 9.
Then, Kirk Cousins (achilles), Justin Fields (thumb), and probably Matthew Stafford (thumb) or Deshaun Watson (shoulder) are out because of injuries. There will be no Kyler Murray (knee) in Week 9.
Hold on tight, because these are some of the players who will start in Week 9. You might think some of these names are made up because you haven’t heard of them.
This week, the Rams’ Brett Rypien, the Arizona Cardinals’ Clayton Tune, the Chicago Bears’ Tyson Bagent, and the Cleveland Browns’ P.J. Walker could all start at quarterback.
Even though the Minnesota Vikings traded over Joshua Reynolds on Tuesday, they still plan to start Jaren Hall for the first time.
Now we have to deal with byes and a lot of losses. In Week 8, Matthew Stafford, Kirk Cousins, Kendrick Bourne, and other players got hurt.
The Week 9 football fantasy waivers have a lot of good picks, including some streaming quarterbacks that you can use if you need to.
Joe Pisapia, Pat Fitzmaurice, as well as Derek Brown are here to tell you about the best players they picked up on waivers for Week 8! Who should that you try to get on the team?
What price should you offer for the people you want to buy? Who should you get rid of? Who should get another chance?
Which possible changes to the waiver wire are a waste of time? We’ll reply to all of those questions as well as more.
RotoBallers, hello and welcome to the second season of the best FAAB waiver addition method. We had to deal with a lot of injuries in Week 1 that had a lot of different affects.
As always, this column, along with our famous list of waiver wire pickups and our weekly fantasy sports waiver wire articles by position, is all about suggesting waiver wire bidding percentages over fantasy football owners within leagues that use a Gratis Agent Acquisition Budget (FAAB).
Keep in mind that these prices do not at all show how much those free-agent players could sell for. There will continue to be differences in how much each league rates its players.
Although these values were meant to give you a general idea of the amount you should spend on a player, we’ve now added more bid categories to take into account cases where the team needs them.
It’s hard to know when to be smart and when to overreact, but you might want to make a few measured dart throws that RB/WR right now.
Have faith in your work and in us as analysts! Here are my average FAAB bids and ads for Week 2 of the 2023 season for the first time.
But Stafford took a big hit in Week 8, particularly when the Cousins lost for the season. He will probably miss some games.
We hope Fields can come back in Week 10, as well as Murray is also set to make his 2023 start in Week 10. Hopefully good news is on the way.
To find backups this week, you’ll have to look through the waiver wire. In one-quarterback leagues, Derek Carr, Gardner Minshew, Baker Mayfield, as well as Levis are likely the best choices. There are some leagues that make it harder, like Superflex and two-quarterback.
You want Levis in those forms, yet you additionally have Taylor Heinicke, that could start for Desmond Ridder within Atlanta, before Rypien or Tune.
You can also add Dobbs because he will start with the Vikings starting at Week 10 and for the remaining weeks of the season.