WR · NYJ · @ KC · 13.4 proj PPR pts
Projected as the WR20 this week (13.4 PPR points) despite a season-average finish of WR63. KC allows the 31st-most PPR points per game to wide receivers (24.9).
Week 9 · Free tool
Start/Sit Tool
Stuck between two players? Pick both and get a recommendation based on Week 9 projections, matchup, injuries and recent form.
Heads up: these rankings were last updated Nov 8, 6:51 PM EST, more than 7 days ago. New projections usually land early in the week — check back soon.
Source: Sleeper projections (RotoWire), ranked and tiered by our model · data checked every 6 hours (last check ) · How rankings work
VS
Choose two players to see who to start.
Start & sit of the week
RB · BAL · vs JAX · 11.9 proj PPR pts
Averaging a RB15 finish this season but projected only as the RB25 this week (11.9 PPR points). JAX allows the 32nd-most PPR points per game to running backs (16.8).
Picked automatically: the biggest gap between a player's projected rank this week and their season-average finish, with matchup as a tiebreaker. Compare any two players →
Start & sit by position
QB
Start: Malik Willis (MIA, vs DET) — Projected as the QB12 this week (17.8 PPR points) despite a season-average finish of QB24. DET allows the 1st-most PPR points per game to quarterbacks (25.5).
Sit: Kirk Cousins (LV, @ SF) — Averaging a QB5 finish this season but projected only as the QB14 this week (17.3 PPR points). SF allows the 23rd-most PPR points per game to quarterbacks (15.7).
RB
Start: Josh Jacobs (GB, @ NE) — Projected as the RB12 this week (15 PPR points) despite a season-average finish of RB53. NE allows the 27th-most PPR points per game to running backs (19).
Sit: Derrick Henry (BAL, vs JAX) — Averaging a RB15 finish this season but projected only as the RB25 this week (11.9 PPR points). JAX allows the 32nd-most PPR points per game to running backs (16.8).
WR
Start: Omar Cooper Jr. (NYJ, @ KC) — Projected as the WR20 this week (13.4 PPR points) despite a season-average finish of WR63. KC allows the 31st-most PPR points per game to wide receivers (24.9).
Sit: Tetairoa McMillan (CAR, vs DEN) — Averaging a WR13 finish this season but projected only as the WR18 this week (13.8 PPR points). DEN allows the 26th-most PPR points per game to wide receivers (27.9).
TE
Start: Colston Loveland (CHI, vs TB) — Projected as the TE10 this week (11 PPR points) despite a season-average finish of TE19. TB allows the 11th-most PPR points per game to tight ends (14.8).
Sit: Dalton Kincaid (BUF, @ MIN) — Averaging a TE9 finish this season but projected only as the TE17 this week (9.5 PPR points). MIN allows the 32nd-most PPR points per game to tight ends (7.1).
FAQ
How does the start/sit tool decide?
It compares the two players’ projected points in your scoring format, then adjusts for injury designations (questionable players are discounted, doubtful players heavily) and shows the matchup grade, tier and recent form so you can sanity-check the call.
Can I compare players at different positions?
Yes — useful for FLEX decisions. Projected points are on the same scale for RB, WR and TE. Comparing a QB with a flex player only makes sense in superflex leagues.