Quincy

Morgan

Morgan has little fantasy value until the Browns passing game wakes up this season.

“He’s a good man,” Morgan said. The two became friends during the 2001 draft combine, and were viewed as equals. Morgan was the 33rd overall pick, Johnson 36th. The loss of Kellen Winslow, instead of freeing up Morgan and the other receivers, has allowed defenses to focus more on stopping him. “I really don’t know why I haven’t been able to get the ball to Quincy more often,” QB Jeff Garcia said. “It’s something I’m aware of and would like to do more often. I’m going to continue to plug away and be confident in him and give him opportunities.”

“The last 13-15 games, I haven’t seen the ball until the second half or the fourth quarter,” he said. “I have to wait around all game to get the ball.” Until the Browns show consistency, Andre Davis is the only Browns receiver with fantasy value.

He’s a prototype No. 3 receiver who can stretch the field. He could also replace Terry Glenn if things work out well in Dallas.

The Cowboys expect him to start. He’s a decent WR3 option versus the Bengals if you’re searching.

The Cowboys will decide on Morgan’s status by Saturday. It’s looking like Randal Williams will start this week.

No word on much he’ll be used, but he’s not expected to start. Wait before using him in fantasy leagues.

Expect him to start. Morgan becomes an interesting reserve fantasy receiver in nearly all leagues.

Check to see if he’s able to play this week. He’s a reasonable WR3/bench option with Terry Glenn out of the lineup.

He’ll help relieve pressure on Keyshawn Johnson and Jason Witten. In a game where Dallas could easily be trailing, Morgan is a nice last minute pickup in fantasy leagues.