It was Smith-Njigba’s seventh game this season with more than 100 receiving yards. He was targeted on 26 percent of his pass routes and had one of the best catches of the NFL season — a one-handed stab near the sideline on an off-target throw from Sam Darnold. JSN’s domination of air yards and targets in the balanced Seattle offense makes him the safest player in fantasy. He’ll be an elite option against the Titans in Week 12.

Adams gritted it out after suffering an oblique injury in Week 10 against the 49ers and tied for the team lead with eight targets. His lone catch came on a first half one-yard touchdown. It was his tenth touchdown grab of the season, working as the Rams’ primary weapon inside the five yard line. Adams also had a brutal over-the-middle drop on a perfectly thrown ball from Matthew Stafford in the second half. Adams’ touchdown-based upside makes him a weekly top-12 fantasy option. He’ll have plenty of fantasy appeal in Week 12 against a fading Tampa defense.

Kupp’s long-awaited revenge game against his former mates didn’t lead to much, as Jaxon Smith-Njigba continued dominating looks (12 targets) in the Seattle passing attack and AJ Barner came out of nowhere to see 11 targets against LA. It’s possible Kupp was slowed by the hamstring and wrist injuries that kept him sidelined for parts of practice last week. Kupp, who doesn’t have more than three catches in a game since Week 5, is little more than a flex option in deep fantasy formats going forward. He gets the Bucs in Week 12.

Rapoport notes that London “could miss some time,” but we’ll learn more about that on Monday after the star receiver undergoes further tests. The Falcons could be without their top receiver and quarterback if London and Penix (knee) can’t suit up for Week 12 against the Saints, which could set the stage for both Bijan Robinson and Tyler Allgeier to see significant work.

Barner headed into Week 11 had never had more than seven targets or seven receptions in a game. His profile was immaculate against the Rams: Barner ran a route on 40 of the Seahawks’ 49 drop backs and was second on the team in targets, drawing a target on 27.5 percent of his routes, a (very) strong rate for a tight end. He showed no ill effects from the calf injury he dealt with last week. Elijah Arroyo, meanwhile, ran 16 routes and caught one of his three targets. If Barner has seized the TE1 role in the Seattle offense, he could be an intriguing addition to fantasy rosters in Week 12 and beyond.

It is rare to see a 30-point PPR fantasy game without touchdowns, but Wilson made it happen with a monstrous career day in a blowout loss to the 49ers. Marvin Harrison Jr. (appendicitis) was out, making Wilson the No. 1 wide receiver for Jacoby Brissett to funnel his passes to. He is a contested-catch specialist, making an early 34-yard jump ball catch in the first half. Brissett looked to Wilson as the default downfield target as he racked up career-highs in targets, receptions, and receiving yards. Harrison is in line to return next week, presumably back to his WR1 role in the offense. However, it will be hard to slide past Wilson’s performance against the 49ers, more than doubling Harrison’s career-high in receptions and far surpassing his career-high in yards. Wilson is a fantasy WR2 option if Harrison remains out, and should remain rostered as a WR3/4 even if Harrison returns in Week 12 against the Jaguars.

Stafford’s 130 yards was by far the fewest he’s had in a game this season. His two touchdowns give him eight multi-TD games in 2025 as the head of the ultra-efficient Rams offense. Amazingly, Stafford hasn’t thrown a single pick since Week 3 against the Eagles. He struggled against the Seahawks’ front seven in this one, missing a few throws he normally makes in Sean McVay’s offense. Stafford’s consistency and his talented wide receive duo gives him QB1 upside every week. That includes Week 12 against the Bucs in what could be a high-scoring affair.

Williams didn’t exactly dominate touches in the LA backfield. Blake Corum had eight carries (for a meager ten yards) including some work in the red zone. Williams’ highlight came on a 34-yard scamper to the one yard line before plunging into the end zone for his sixth touchdown of 2025. Williams ran 19 pass routes to just three routes for Corum. Against a fading Bucs defense in Week 12, Williams should be considered a top-12 fantasy play. He has at least 14 rushes in six games this season.

Knight got the start in the Cardinals’ backfield committee once again, taking most early-down and red zone snaps on the day. He scored a six-yard rushing touchdown in the first half for Arizona’s sole touchdown before halftime. Knight also had a 60-yard rushing score nullified by offensive holding in the third quarter and took a direct snap for a failed two-point conversion later in the second half. With the Cardinals down big, Knight lost a lot of passing down snaps to Emari Demercado and Michael Carter, who combined for 10 targets and 39 passing snaps, compared to Knight’s four targets and 18 passing snaps. As long as Trey Benson remains out, Knight is the back to roster in the Cardinals’ murky rotation. He is an RB3 for Week 12 against the Jaguars.

Operating mainly as a zone receiver in this one, Kelce had a drop, but bounced back with a catch-and-score by scooting past Talanoa Hufanga. The score was his 84th career touchdown, putting him ahead of Priest Holmes on the Chiefs all-time list. After looking mostly like a low-end TE1 early in the season, Kelce has now managed 19 catches for 256 yards and two touchdowns in his last three games. He’ll be a mid-range TE1 against the Colts in Week 12.