There are some players that can consistently produce well on the field and in your fantasy leagues. These are the players that are known to perform decently well year after year. Here’s a list of the safest picks on each team in fantasy football.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
![\"See](\"https:\/\/images2.minutemediacdn.com\/image\/fetch\/w_2000,h_2000,c_fit\/https:\/\/arrowheadaddict.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/getty-images\/2018\/08\/1200614777.jpeg\")
<\/p>\n
![\"See](\"https:\/\/www.gannett-cdn.com\/presto\/2018\/10\/07\/PROC\/71deb6e3-af87-4590-aa15-ef21a13c8b2a-JG_100718_Bills_30.jpg?crop=2935,1669,x0,y121&width=3200&height=1680&fit=bounds\")
<\/p>\n
Josh Allen – Easily one of the best QBs currently in the game, his weekly bust rate was 13%, tied lowest with Aaron Rodgers and Matthew Stafford.<\/p>\n
Jaylen Waddle – Tua Tagovailoa to Tyreek Hill is a projection. Tua Tagovailoa to\u00a0Jaylen Waddle\u00a0is a reality we saw unfold last season. Waddle posted nine top-24 PPR finishes \u2014 8th-best at the position and more than Hill did in KC.<\/p>\n
Jakobi Meyers – Finished as a WR4 or better in 80% of his games last season, goes to show how consistent he can be across all weeks.<\/p>\n
Breece Hall – It might be weird to pick a rookie as the “safest”,\u00a0but he\u2019s one of the better RB prospects in recent years, and his pass-catching ability is going to boost his fantasy value right away. We generally don\u2019t think of rookies as safe fantasy investments, but Hall has a sturdy floor and a lofty ceiling.<\/span><\/p>\n Lamar Jackson – He has never finished lower than 10th amongst QBs in percentages of top-10 finishes. A great rusher and the youngest ever to win MVP, he’s the safest pick in the Ravens roster.<\/p>\n Joe Mixon – Joe Mixon\u00a0was the only RB last season to finish inside the top-36 weekly in a full 16 games played.<\/p>\n Nick Chubb – He has scored at least eight TDs in each of his four NFL seasons. He\u2019s run for 1,000 yards in three straight seasons after finishing with 996 rushing yards as a rookie. He\u2019s also finished in RB1 range in each of the last three seasons \u2014 even in 2020, when he missed four games.<\/p>\n Najee Harris –\u00a0Despite playing on a bottom-feeding offense a season ago, the Steelers RB posted the 3rd-most top-12 finishes and top-24 finishes.<\/span><\/p>\n Brandin Cooks – Brandin Cooks\u00a0finished as a WR2 or better in 53% of his games played last season. That was better or equal to the likes of CeeDee Lamb, Tyreek Hill, Hunter Renfrow, DeAndre Hopkins, Mike Williams, Ja\u2019Marr Chase, DK Metcalf, Michael Pittman Jr., Tee Higgins and Amari Cooper.<\/p>\n Jonathan Taylor – He has finished first and ninth in the percentage of his games in which he has finished as a top 24 running back. Last year he led all running backs with 75% of his games as a top 12 option at the position.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n Trevor Lawrence – Trevor Lawrence, the No. 1 pick in the 2021 draft, had a shaky rookie season but is still a Grade A prospect who should find firmer footing in 2022 now that Meyer has been purged and replaced by ex-QB Doug Pederson.<\/p>\n Derrick Henry – Derrick Henry<\/strong> did play in the playoffs and did have a full, regular, healthy off-season program. One of the more physically dominant and skilled RBs in the game, he’s surely the safest pick on a Titans offense with emerging but questionable young players.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n Russell Wilson – What we do know is that\u00a0Russell Wilson has finished in QB1 range in 9 of his 10 NFL seasons. He finished in QB2 range last year after missing three games (and a big chunk of a fourth) with a finger injury.<\/p>\n Travis Kelce – Travis Kelce\u2019s 73% TE1 finish rate from 2021 ranked No. 1 at the position. With Tyreek Hill gone, his target floor is threatening the ceiling.<\/p>\n Davante Adams – Adams is one of the most gifted WRs in the NFL. With an expected higher target share thanks to college buddy Derek Carr, he’s going to get the football a lot more.<\/span><\/p>\n Keenan Allen – He never finished a week last season as a top-6 WR. But he also busted just once in 15 games played.<\/p>\n Dalton Schultz – He has elite TE potential in 2022. With Michael Gallup likely to start the year on the PUP, Schultz could become the #2 option in the Dallas passing game and never let that go. He played all 16 regular season games and busted on fewer than 25% of them.<\/span><\/p>\n Sterling Shepard – When he is healthy and on the field, he gets peppered with targets. He has been a top-40 wide receiver in terms of fantasy points per game (PPR) over the past three seasons, commanding nearly eight targets per game.<\/span><\/p>\n Jalen Hurts – Jalen Hurts\u00a0has been a top-12 fantasy quarterback at an 85% hit rate in the 20 games he\u2019s played all four quarters. And there\u2019s no reason to think that Hurts won\u2019t continue producing in fantasy with the addition of A.J. Brown<\/p>\n Terry McLaurin – He\u2019s gone over 1,000 yards in each of the last two seasons, and he probably would have gone 3-for-3 had he not missed a pair of games as a rookie and fallen 81 yards short. McLaurin is expected to be the go-to receiver for new QB Carson Wentz.<\/span><\/p>\n Darnell Mooney – He\u2019s the WR1 in CHI, but a WR2 in fantasy, with the receiving volume he’s had.<\/span><\/p>\n D’Andre Swift – D\u2019Andre Swift teased some lofty potential in 2021, and you know he\u2019s a true bell cow back. The Lions have to get Swift plenty of action if the offense is going to make improvements year over year.<\/p>\n A.J. Dillon – Dillon has averaged more than Jones. Dillon also took over as the Packers\u2019 goal-line back late in the season. Dillon has also proven himself to be a better receiver than advertised, catching 34 of 37 targets last year. Dillon is going to be an important part of a top offense.<\/p>\n Justin Jefferson – Justin Jefferson\u00a0may be the safest investment of any elite WR. Cooper Kupp is coming off a gigantic workload and you can argue Jefferson is not only the safest Viking, but also the safest fantasy receiver there is.<\/p>\n Kyle Pitts – Kyle Pitts\u00a0was glorious last season, despite playing for an abysmal offense and scoring one lousy TD. In terms of volume, Pitts will continue to see plenty of it and that makes him a safe investment, even if the Falcons offense caps his ceiling again.<\/p>\n D.J. Moore – 1.2K yards and 4 TDs, every year, the same deal. What\u00a0D.J. Moore lacks in upside, he makes up for with floor.<\/p>\n Jarvis Landry – Alvin Kamara is facing a suspension, Michael Thomas is trying to come back from a major foot injury, Chris Olave is a rookie, and Jameis Winston is rarely described as a safe fantasy option. That leaves\u00a0Jarvis Landry, a reliable slot man and possession receiver who had only missed one game in seven seasons before missing multiple games with a knee injury in 2021.<\/p>\n Mike Evans – Mike Evans<\/strong> has averaged over 1K yards and 13.5 TDs since Tom Brady rolled into town. He has 1K yards in all eight of his NFL season.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n Kyler Murray – Kyler Murray\u00a0is Arizona\u2019s safest fantasy option. In his first three seasons, he\u2019s averaged 18.6, 24.4 and 22.2 fantasy points per game.<\/p>\n Cooper Kupp – Cooper Kupp\u00a0finished as a top-12 WR in 81% of his games last season. Next closest was Davante Adams at 47%.<\/p>\n Deebo Samuel –\u00a0Deebo Samuel\u00a0is the weapon of choice. Sure, he may lose some of those valuable carries year over year, but he remains the playmaker to get the ball to, and that matters.<\/p>\n Kenneth Walker –\u00a0Seahawks ground and pound approach should provide a secure floor to whichever RB is deemed healthy enough to play. Last season, Chris Carson and Rashaad Penny finished as top-24 backs in six of their 13 combined starts.<\/p>\n You can't win your draft in Round 1, but you sure can lose it. This old #FantasyFootball<\/a> \ud83c\udfc8 adage rings true, but how do you act on it? Draft these guys: @Bryan_Armetta<\/a> names the 3\u20e3 picks at RB (not named JT) least likely to tank your season. — Dr Roto Fantasy Sports (@DrRoto_com) August 8, 2022<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\nBaltimore Ravens<\/h2>\n
Cincinnati Bengals<\/h2>\n
Cleveland Browns<\/h2>\n
Pittsburgh Steelers<\/h2>\n
Houston Texans<\/h2>\n
Indianapolis Colts<\/h2>\n
Jacksonville Jaguars<\/h2>\n
Tennessee Titans<\/h2>\n
Denver Broncos<\/h2>\n
Kansas City Chiefs<\/h2>\n
Las Vegas Raiders<\/h2>\n
Los Angeles Chargers<\/h2>\n
Dallas Cowboys<\/h2>\n
New York Giants<\/h2>\n
Philadelphia Eagles<\/h2>\n
Washington Commanders<\/h2>\n
Chicago Bears<\/h2>\n
Detroit Lions<\/h2>\n
Green Bay Packers<\/h2>\n
Minnesota Vikings<\/h2>\n
Atlanta Falcons<\/h2>\n
Carolina Panthers<\/h2>\n
New Orleans Saints<\/h2>\n
Tampa Bay Buccaneers<\/h2>\n
Arizona Cardinals<\/h2>\n
Los Angeles Rams<\/h2>\n
San Francisco 49ers<\/h2>\n
Seattle Seahawks<\/h2>\n
\n
\ud83c\udd93\ud83d\udc47\ud83c\udd93\ud83d\udc47\ud83c\udd93https:\/\/t.co\/MQBdUT4Ezz<\/a><\/p>\n