Fantasy & Betting

11/15/23

12 min read

2023 NFL Week 11 Dynasty Fantasy Football Rankings

Dynasty Rankings Week 11 Kyler Murray Tank Dell

We’re officially just four weeks away from the fantasy playoffs, which means you should be making optimal moves to put yourself in the best possible position to win your leagues. 

That’s why we’re still ensuring you’re ahead of the rest in our latest dynasty rankings.

Week 11 Dynasty Rankings

Quarterback Rankings

Tier One

Value Estimation: 3+ Premium First-Round Picks

1Patrick MahomesKansas City Chiefs
2Josh AllenBuffalo Bills
3Jalen HurtsPhiladelphia Eagles

Tier Two

Value Estimation: 3+ First-Round Picks

4Lamar JacksonBaltimore Ravens
5Justin HerbertLos Angeles Chargers
6Joe BurrowCincinnati Bengals
7C.J. StroudHouston Texans

Tier Three

Value Estimation: 2+ First-Round Picks

8Kyler MurrayArizona Cardinals
9Tua TagovailoaMiami Dolphins
10Anthony RichardsonIndianapolis Colts

Tier Four 

Value Estimation: Early First-Round Pick

11Dak PrescottDallas Cowboys
12Trevor LawrenceJacksonville Jaguars

Tier Five

Value Estimation: First-Round Pick

13Deshaun WatsonCleveland Browns
14Justin FieldsChicago Bears
15Brock PurdySan Francisco 49ers
16Jared GoffDetroit Lions
17Bryce YoungCarolina Panthers

Tier Six

Value Estimation: Late First-Round Pick

18Sam HowellWashington Commanders
19Russell WilsonDenver Broncos

Tier Seven

Value Estimation: Second-Round Pick

20Baker MayfieldTampa Bay Buccaneers
21Will LevisTennessee Titans
22Jordan LoveGreen Bay Packers
23Geno SmithSeattle Seahawks
24Joshua DobbsMinnesota Vikings
25Matthew StaffordLos Angeles Rams
26Kirk CousinsMinnesota Vikings

Tier Eight

Value Estimation: Third-Round Pick

27Daniel JonesNew York Giants
28Aaron RodgersNew York Jets
29Kenny PickettPittsburgh Steelers
30Jameis WinstonNew Orleans Saints
31Derek CarrNew Orleans Saints
32Aidan O’ConnellLas Vegas Raiders
33Gardner MinshewIndianapolis Colts

Tier Nine

Value Estimation: Fourth-Round Pick

34Desmond RidderAtlanta Falcons
35Zach WilsonNew York Jets
36Mac JonesNew England Patriots
37Jimmy GaroppoloLas Vegas Raiders
38Taylor HeinickeAtlanta Falcons
39Tyson BagentChicago Bears
40Tommy DeVitoNew York Giants

Big QB Movers

Kyler Murray – Eighth (previously 10th)

It’s not often you can buy a 26-year-old quarterback who’s never had a season below 20 points per game for pennies on the dollar. But that was the case with Kyler Murray this past offseason. 

Consensus value sites viewed Murray as low as QB18 and are now scrambling to adjust after he rushed for 33 yards and a touchdown in his first game back from an ACL injury. If there is ever an opportunity to buy a young, proven producer at a significant discount, you always should. 

Unfortunately, opportunities such as this one with Murray don’t happen all too often, so it’s crucial to take advantage of them when they do. Murray could find himself a first-round startup selection this coming offseason. 

Dak Prescott – 11th (previously 14th)

Fantasy football is a game of variance — some people are lucky, and some are unlucky. Dak Prescott is a classic example of believing in variance or being naive. 

Through the first five weeks of the season, Prescott had just 13.8 points per game but held the second-largest negative difference in points per game and expected points per game. 

Since Week 5, Prescott has put up 35.5 points per game and now finds himself as the QB4 on the season. He’s brought his passing peripherals up to 8.3 adjusted yards per attempt and a 5.7 percent touchdown rate, good for 20.7 passing points per game. Prescott is a strong candidate to finish the season as a top-five quarterback.


Running Back Rankings

Tier One

Value Estimation: 2+ First-Round Picks

121.7 Years OldBijan RobinsonAtlanta Falcons
227.4 Years OldChristian McCaffreySan Francisco 49ers

Tier Two

Value Estimation: 2 First-Round Picks

321.6 Years OldJahmyr GibbsDetroit Lions
422.4 Years OldBreece HallNew York Jets
524.7 Years OldTravis EtienneJacksonville Jaguars
622.0 Years OldDe’Von AchaneMiami Dolphins

Tier Three

Value Estimation: Early First-Round Pick

724.7 Years OldJonathan TaylorIndianapolis Colts
826.7 Years OldSaquon BarkleyNew York Giants

Tier Four

Value Estimation: First-Round Pick

928.2 Years OldAlvin KamaraNew Orleans Saints
1028.4 Years OldAustin EkelerLos Angeles Chargers
1125.7 Years OldJosh JacobsLas Vegas Raiders
1223.0 Years OldKenneth Walker IIISeattle Seahawks

Tier Five

Value Estimation: Late First-Round Pick

1324.8 Years OldD’Andre SwiftPhiladelphia Eagles
1424.8 Years OldRachaad WhiteTampa Bay Buccaneers
1526.5 Years OldTony PollardDallas Cowboys
1625.6 Years OldRhamondre StevensonNew England Patriots
1723.5 Years OldJavonte WilliamsDenver Broncos
1826.4 Years OldDavid MontgomeryDetroit Lions

Tier Six

Value Estimation: Early Second-Round Pick

1929.8 Years OldDerrick HenryTennessee Titans
2027.2 Years OldJoe MixonCincinnati Bengals
2123.1 Years OldKyren WilliamsLos Angeles Rams
2231.5 Years OldRaheem MostertMiami Dolphins

Tier Seven

Value Estimation: Second-Round Pick

2324.6 Years OldIsiah PachecoKansas City Chiefs
2424.1 Years OldJames CookBuffalo Bills
2524.6 Years OldBrian RobinsonWashington Commanders
2627.8 Years OldNick ChubbCleveland Browns
2722.8 Years OldZach CharbonnetSeattle Seahawks

Tier Eight

Value Estimation: Late Second-Round Pick

2828.9 Years OldAaron JonesGreen Bay Packers
2928.4 Years OldJames ConnerArizona Cardinals
3022.3 Years OldTyjae SpearsTennessee Titans

Tier Nine

Value Estimation: Third-Round Pick

3121.8 Years OldKeaton MitchellBaltimore Ravens
3224.1 Years OldJerome FordCleveland Browns
3324.9 Years OldJaylen WarrenPittsburgh Steelers
3428.5 Years OldGus EdwardsBaltimore Ravens
3525.6 Years OldNajee HarrisPittsburgh Steelers
3625.3 Years OldAlexander MattisonMinnesota Vikings
3727.5 Years OldD’Onta ForemanChicago Bears
3823.7 Years OldDameon PierceHouston Texans
3924.3 Years OldChuba HubbardCarolina Panthers
4025.5 Years OldKhalil HerbertChicago Bears
4122.7 Years OldRoschon JohnsonChicago Bears
4223.5 Years OldTyler AllgeierAtlanta Falcons
4325.5 Years OldAJ DillonGreen Bay Packers
4423.0 Years OldJaleel McLaughlinDenver Broncos
4521.4 Years OldKendre MillerNew Orleans Saints
4622.1 Years OldTank BigsbyJacksonville Jaguars
4726.2 Years OldDarrell HendersonLos Angeles Rams
4825.8 Years OldZack MossIndianapolis Colts
4928.1 Years OldSamaje PerineDenver Broncos
5026.5 Years OldMiles SandersCarolina Panthers

Big RB Movers

Jahmyr Gibbs – third (previously Sixth)

After exploding for 27.6- and 29.9-fantasy-point performances in the absence of David Montgomery, Jahmyr Gibbs went for 26.2 fantasy points in Montgomery’s return. The version of Gibbs you had hoped for when you drafted him is officially here. 

His receiving profile out of the backfield was one of the best, if not the best, we’d ever seen coming out of college, which made it possible for high-end production without needing a high rushing workload. 

That happened in Week 10 when he had a carry percentage under 50 percent but was efficient and earned a 15.2 percent target share as a receiver. Gibbs is now the RB7 on the season with 17.5 points per game, and there isn’t a reason to see him slowing down — even next to a healthy Montgomery. 

Rachaad White – 14th (previously 20th)

Rachaad White might not be that efficient of a rusher, but what’s made him a solid producer this season is what he’s done as a receiver out of the backfield. 

He’s holding a 12.1 percent target share, and his 1.07 yards per team pass attempt is fourth among all running backs, only trailing Christian McCaffrey, Alvin Kamara and Austin Ekeler

He’s also fourth in receiving points per game with 8.2, which makes it possible for him to finish as a fringe RB1 even while being inefficient with a 57.4 percent carry percentage. 

Derrick Henry – 19th (previously 15th)

Derrick Henry is about to turn 30 and posted his lowest-scoring season in the past five years. It’s not that being the RB12 on the season with 14.2 points per game is poor production, but it’s never been more obvious that Henry is declining. 

Before this season, he hadn’t had a yards-per-team rush attempt below 3.25 in the past five years. This season, he’s producing just 2.81 yards per team rush attempt.

With the fantasy playoffs approaching and managers wanting to make last-ditch efforts to propel their teams into the playoffs, now might be one of the final chances to sell Henry at solid value.


Wide Receiver Rankings

Tier One

Value Estimation: 3 First-Round Picks

1Ja’Marr ChaseCincinnati Bengals
2Justin JeffersonMinnesota Vikings

Tier Two

Value Estimation: 2 First-Round Picks

3AJ BrownPhiladelphia Eagles
4CeeDee LambDallas Cowboys
5Puka NacuaLos Angeles Rams
6Amon-Ra St. BrownDetroit Lions
7Garrett WilsonNew York Jets

Tier Three

Value Estimation: Early First-Round Pick

8Tyreek HillMiami Dolphins
9Stefon DiggsBuffalo Bills
10Brandon AiyukSan Francisco 49ers
11Chris OlaveNew Orleans Saints

Tier Four

Value Estimation: First-Round Pick

12Keenan AllenLos Angeles Chargers
13Davante AdamsLas Vegas Raiders
14Cooper KuppLos Angeles Rams
15Jaylen WaddleMiami Dolphins
16Jordan AddisonMinnesota Vikings
17DeVonta SmithPhiladelphia Eagles
18Drake LondonAtlanta Falcons
19DJ MooreChicago Bears
20DK MetcalfSeattle Seahawks
21Zay FlowersBaltimore Ravens
22Michael Pittman Jr.Indianapolis Colts

Tier Five

Value Estimation: Late First-Round Pick

23Tank DellHouston Texans
24Diontae JohnsonPittsburgh Steelers
25Tee HigginsCincinnati Bengals
26Nico CollinsHouston Texans
27George PickensPittsburgh Steelers
28Mike EvansTampa Bay Buccaneers
29Jaxon Smith-NjigbaSeattle Seahawks
30Marquise BrownArizona Cardinals
31Christian KirkJacksonville Jaguars
32Deebo SamuelSan Francisco 49ers
33Amari CooperCleveland Browns
34Chris GodwinTampa Bay Buccaneers
35Josh DownsIndianapolis Colts

Tier Six

Value Estimation: Second-Round Pick

36Calvin RidleyJacksonville Jaguars
37Terry McLaurinWashington Commanders
38Jakobi MeyersLas Vegas Raiders
39Adam ThielenCarolina Panthers
40DeAndre HopkinsTennessee Titans
41Rashee RiceKansas City Chiefs
42Demario DouglasNew England Patriots
43Romeo DoubsGreen Bay Packers
44Tyler LockettSeattle Seahawks
45Courtland SuttonDenver Broncos
46Jerry JeudyDenver Broncos
47Gabriel DavisBuffalo Bills
48Christian WatsonGreen Bay Packers
49Michael ThomasNew Orleans Saints

Tier Seven

Value Estimation: Third-Round Pick

50Quentin JohnstonLos Angeles Chargers
51Jayden ReedGreen Bay Packers
52Mike WilliamsLos Angeles Chargers
53Jameson WilliamsDetroit Lions
54Treylon BurksTennessee Titans
55Marvin MimsDenver Broncos
56Tyler BoydCincinnati Bengals
57Rashid ShaheedNew Orleans Saints
58Noah BrownHouston Texans
59Michael WilsonArizona Cardinals
60Elijah MooreCleveland Browns
61Curtis SamuelWashington Commanders
62Rashod BatemanBaltimore Ravens
63Jahan DotsonWashington Commanders
64Wan’Dale RobinsonNew York Giants
65Tutu AtwellLos Angeles Rams
66Joshua PalmerLos Angeles Chargers
67Jonathan MingoCarolina Panthers

Big WR Movers

CeeDee Lamb – fourth (previously fifth)

Since the Dallas Cowboys’ bye, CeeDee Lamb is averaging the highest points per game among all wide receivers with 36.2. If the goal of the bye week was to get one of the best pass-catchers in the league more involved, it worked. 

Before the bye, Lamb had a 21.1 percent target share and 2.49 yards per team pass attempt. But since then, he’s held down a 36.5 percent target share and a whopping 4.14 yards per team pass attempt. This three-game sample is not sustainable across the rest of the season, but it’s clear Lamb is headed for a top-five finish at the wide receiver position.

Keenan Allen – 12th (Previously 14th)

The pushback I got for ranking Keenan Allen as WR14 was plentiful, so I can only imagine what ranking him WR12 will bring. 

But the pushback doesn’t make much sense when we look at it logically. If you are OK with 30-year-old Davante Adams putting up 14.1 points per game as a top-14 receiver and are OK with 30-year-old Cooper Kupp putting up 13.1 points per game as a top-14 receiver, why would you not be OK with 31-year-old Allen putting up 22.8 points per game? 

Plus, Allen is putting up 22.8 points per game on the backing of a 30 percent target share and 2.77 yards per team pass attempt in a Justin Herbert–led offense. If winning your league is important, you should be higher than consensus on the current WR2 this season. 

Tank Dell – 23rd (previously 37th)

There have only been four third-round rookie wide receivers to post at least two yards per route run on at least 100 routes: Allen, Chris Godwin, Kupp and Terry McLaurin. Through the first 10 weeks of the season, Tank Dell is posting 2.11 yards per route run.

With each passing week, his poor prospect profile matters less because he’s now up to 14.6 points per game behind a 20.1 percent target share and 1.80 yards per route run on an average depth of target of 14. 

Since he plays on the Houston Texans, Dell is attached to what appears to be one of the premier destinations for receiving weapons, thanks to C.J. Stroud


Tight End Rankings

Tier One

Value Estimation: Early First-Round Pick

134.0 Years OldTravis KelceKansas City Chiefs

Tier Two

Value Estimation: First-Round Pick

228.1 Years OldMark AndrewsBaltimore Ravens
322.8 Years OldSam LaPortaDetroit Lions

Tier Three

Value Estimation: Late First-Round Pick

426.3 Years OldT.J. HockensonMinnesota Vikings
523.0 Years OldKyle PittsAtlanta Falcons
624.0 Years OldDalton KincaidBuffalo Bills
723.9 Years OldTrey McBrideArizona Cardinals
830.1 Years OldGeorge KittleSan Francisco 49ers

Tier Four

Value Estimation: Second-Round Pick

924.6 Years OldCole KmetChicago Bears
1024.7 Years OldJake FergusonDallas Cowboys
1127.3 Years OldDalton SchultzHouston Texans
1229.2 Years OldEvan EngramJacksonville Jaguars
1328.8 Years OldDallas GoedertPhiladelphia Eagles
1425.0 Years OldPat FreiermuthPittsburgh Steelers
1523.0 Years OldLuke MusgraveGreen Bay Packers
1621.3 Years OldMichael MayerLas Vegas Raiders
1731.1 Years OldDarren WallerNew York Giants
1827.3 Years OldDavid NjokuCleveland Browns

Tier Five

Value Estimation: Third-Round Pick

1923.6 Years OldGreg DulcichDenver Broncos
2025.1 Years OldJelani WoodsIndianapolis Colts
2128.1 Years OldJonnu SmithAtlanta Falcons
2232.3 Years OldLogan ThomasWashington Commanders
2333.2 Years OldTaysom HillNew Orleans Saints
2424.1 Years OldChigoziem OkonkwoTennessee Titans
2525.9 Years OldNoah FantSeattle Seahawks
2629.3 Years OldGerald EverettLos Angeles Chargers
2728.2 Years OldTyler ConklinNew York Jets
2828.9 Years OldHunter HenryNew England Patriots
2930.8 Years OldTyler HigbeeLos Angeles Rams
3025.1 Years OldLuke SchoonmakerDallas Cowboys
3124.6 Years OldCade OttonTampa Bay Buccaneers

Big TE Movers

Kyle Pitts – fifth (previously fourth)

Kyle Pitts had a 19.2 percent target share as a rookie and a 24.2 percent target share in his second season. This season, he’s posting just a 17.7 percent target share. Pitts posted 1.79 yards per team pass attempt as a rookie and 1.46 yards per team pass attempt in his second season.

This season, he’s posting just 1.30 yards per team pass attempt. But most importantly, that’s coming off his lowest route participation ever. 

It’s almost as if one of the most talented tight ends in the league is being misused in a poor situation. Even with all that, Pitts is the only tight end to post at least a 20 percent target rate on an average depth of target deeper than 10. 

Hopefully, the situation changes because we will have a league winner-level producer at tight end, but until then, he’s taking a slight tumble in the rankings.

Jake Ferguson – 10th (previously 17th)

As a rookie, Jake Ferguson wasn’t on the field much — he had just 18.5 percent route participation. But when he was on the field, he was quite good. Granted, it’s a small sample, but he was able to post a 21.0 percent target rate and 1.66 yards per route run. 

Now that he’s on the field more often in his second year with 70.4 percent participation, we’re seeing his per-route peripherals blossom into on-field success with a 15.8 percent target share and 1.12 yards per team pass attempt. 

It also helps that Ferguson’s peripherals are elevated thanks to an efficient passing attack, leading him to 12.6 points per game. His lower-level athleticism may hinder his upside, but there is still quality production with Ferguson.

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