2025 Week 15 Fantasy Football Rankings: WR

Rashee Rice attempts to shake off his most disappointing game of the season, Tetairoa McMillan comes off bye for the Panthers, and Wan’Dale Robinson looks to put fantasy managers over the top in their quarterfinals matchups.

Other positions: Quarterback | Running Back | Tight End/Kickers/Defense

Week 15 Receivers

1	Jaxon Smith-Njigba	SEA	vs. IND
2	Ja’Marr Chase	CIN	vs. BAL
3	Puka Nacua	LAR	vs. DET
4	Amon-Ra St. Brown	DET	at LAR
5	CeeDee Lamb	DAL	vs. MIN
6	Rashee Rice	KC	vs. LAC
7	Nico Collins	HOU	vs. ARI
8	George Pickens	DAL	vs. MIN
9	Davante Adams	LAR	vs. DET
10	Michael Wilson	ARI	at HOU
11	Jameson Williams	DET	at LAR
12	A.J. Brown	PHI	vs. LV
13	Jaylen Waddle	MIA	at PIT
14	Tetairoa McMillan	CAR	at NO
15	Zay Flowers	BAL	at CIN
16	Wan’Dale Robinson	NYG	vs. WAS
17	Chris Olave	NO	vs. CAR
18	Stefon Diggs	NE	vs. BUF
19	DeVonta Smith	PHI	vs. LV
20	Jakobi Meyers	JAC	vs. NYJ
21	DK Metcalf	PIT	vs. MIA
22	Terry McLaurin	WAS	at NYG
23	Mike Evans	TB	vs. ATL
24	Justin Jefferson	MIN	at DAL
25	Ladd McConkey	LAC	at KC
26	Courtland Sutton	DEN	vs. GB
27	Christian Watson	GB	at DEN
28	Jauan Jennings	SF	vs. TEN
29	Emeka Egbuka	TB	vs. ATL
30	Brian Thomas Jr.	JAC	vs. NYJ
31	Chris Godwin	TB	vs. ATL
32	Michael Pittman Jr.	IND	at SEA
33	Deebo Samuel Sr.	WAS	at NYG
34	Khalil Shakir	BUF	at NE
35	Jordan Addison	MIN	at DAL
36	Jerry Jeudy	CLE	at CHI
37	Adonai Mitchell	NYJ	at JAC
38	Luther Burden III	CHI	vs. CLE
39	Xavier Worthy	KC	vs. LAC
40	Jayden Reed	GB	at DEN
41	Alec Pierce	IND	at SEA
42	Darius Slayton	NYG	vs. WAS
43	Quentin Johnston	LAC	at KC
44	Jayden Higgins	HOU	vs. ARI
45	DJ Moore	CHI	vs. CLE
46	Troy Franklin	DEN	vs. GB
47	Devaughn Vele	NO	vs. CAR
48	Jalen Coker	CAR	at NO
49	Chimere Dike	TEN	at SF
50	John Metchie III	NYJ	at JAC
51	Ricky Pearsall	SF	vs. TEN
52	Kayshon Boutte	NE	vs. BUF
53	Darnell Mooney	ATL	at TB
54	Josh Downs	IND	at SEA
55	Keenan Allen	LAC	at KC
56	Romeo Doubs	GB	at DEN
57	Pat Bryant	DEN	vs. GB
58	Rashid Shaheed	SEA	vs. IND
59	Cooper Kupp	SEA	vs. IND
60	Malik Washington	MIA	at PIT
61	Tre Tucker	LV	at PHI
62	Isaac TeSlaa	DET	at LAR
63	Andrei Iosivas	CIN	vs. BAL
64	Elic Ayomanor	TEN	at SF
65	Ryan Flournoy	DAL	vs. MIN
66	Marquise Brown	KC	vs. LAC
67	Xavier Legette	CAR	at NO
68	Keon Coleman	BUF	at NE
69	Gabe Davis	BUF	at NE
70	Mack Hollins	NE	vs. BUF
71	Olamide Zaccheaus	CHI	vs. CLE
72	David Sills V	ATL	at TB

WR Notes: The only good news about CeeDee Lamb’s Week 14 concussion is that he had 10 days to get cleared for Week 15. It appears as if he will get the go-ahead for a Cowboys team that has to win out to have any shot of making the playoffs. Although the Vikings are permitting the league’s fewest receiver points, part of that has to do with the lack of volume they face due to their awful offense. Neither Lamb nor George Pickens can be ranked outside the top 12. … Amon-Ra St. Brown’s ankle injury ended up being a nonentity. He played more than 90 percent of the snaps and drew nine targets against the Cowboys. Despite ever-present fears about Jared Goff face-planting in shootout-type games laden with obvious passing situations, neither ARSB nor Jameson Williams are question marks for the first week of the fantasy playoffs. … Rashee Rice had a scandalously bad Week 14 performance. Fantasy managers have no choice but to pick themselves up and dust themselves off with a player whose target volume is going to be there more weeks than not.

It’s not like you “feel good” about Michael Wilson’s Week 15 setup. It’s also not like you can actually bench someone who has commanded 15-plus targets each of the three games Marvin Harrison Jr. has missed over the past month. There are some ships you must ride even if you fear their ultimate destination is the bottom of the ocean. … It’s tough to say who it was even with, but A.J. Brown has won the argument. Or at least he had until his sorry Week 14 display. Maybe AJB’s continued bad body language coupled with his drops and questionable blocking will have the Eagles rethinking their aerial commitment. One thing is for sure, they shouldn’t really need to take to the skies vs. the pathetic Raiders. … With a sky-high PPR floor and demonstrated spiked week potential, Wan’Dale Robinson remains WR2 relevant coming out of the Giants’ bye week. It helps that he’s facing what is probably the very worst defense/team in football right now in the Commanders. … It’s a perfectly fine matchup for Terry McLaurin and Deebo Samuel. I still can’t say I would be working overtime to get them into my lineup despite decent enough recent success with backup Marcus Mariota.

Stefon Diggs already served his revenge on the Bills in Week 5, so he’s had to cook up new motivation 10 weeks later. Now he’s finding an edge in the Pats being a home underdog. All that really concerns fantasy managers is the Pats will have to match points with a game total in excess of 50. … Mike Evans (collarbone) and Jalen McMillan are both back for the Bucs. McMillan will be outside the top 70, but that doesn’t mean he won’t have a fantasy effect. The Bucs’ returning wideouts make things more difficult for both Emeka Egbuka and Chris Godwin from a target share perspective. Evans, of course, is the far bigger concern, as he figures to undoubtedly slot in as the Bucs’ primary third down/red zone option. I’m jamming Evans into lineups, and dropping Ebuka down the ranks. … Justin Jefferson (J.J. McCarthy) finally has an interesting matchup in the Cowboys. It’s just … is pass-friendly game script even a good for “Nine,” and though the Cowboys’ defense is awful, Jefferson is probably the one guy they’ll have a plan to cover. McCarthy has so far been completely incapable of targeting his star wideout against tight or complex coverages.

Jauan Jennings (various) was someone who needed a bye week. Hopefully the same was not true of Ricky Pearsall. Jennings is a solid floor play whose ceiling is difficult to access because of the superstar targets around him. … You can look at the Brian Thomas Jr. situation one of two ways: 1. He hasn’t done enough to force his way into fantasy playoffs lineups. 2. He hasn’t done enough to remove himself from consideration. I’ll go with interpretation two. BTJ is clearly not the player you thought you were drafting. That doesn’t mean he’s an automatic bench. He’s a volatile option who probably still has a monster spiked week lurking somewhere beneath the surface. … Christian Watson is getting more shine than he ever has during his star-crossed career, and it’s well deserved. Here comes the inevitable but – but, he is still ultimately maxing out as a four-catch player in an offense that would rather run the ball than go deep. That makes it very difficult for Watson to crack the top 24 even if he’s rendered the likes of Romeo Doubs and Matthew Golden irrelevant for fantasy purposes. Throw in that this is a brutal Week 15 matchup, and you could say Watson is more likely to be a WR3 liability than goldmine this week.

With the initial shock of the Colts” “new-look” quarterback situation having worn off, we’re left with … more shock? It’s hard to know what to say here other than Michael Pittman Jr.’s dump-off looks are probably going to translate better than Alec Pierce’s down-field targets. … Luther Burden III has established a floor as Rome Odunze (foot) sits and DJ Moore disappears. He was drafted to be a ceiling player. It could happen any given moment, but vs. Myles Garrett’s Browns does not profile as a pass-first matchup for Caleb Williams and company. … Just as Adonai Mitchell and John Metchie were getting fun, Brady Cook entered the chat. If there’s one positive case you can make for the overmatched UDFA, it’s that he at least knows he will be playing this time around. There’s a big difference between having a game plan and coming in cold. At the end of the day, Mitchell has upside any time he steps on the field, while Metchie could still end up WR4 compiling.