Trying to get rich quick on Fanduel? The best way to cash on weekly fantasy football sites is to load up on as many stars with good matchups as possible. Due to budget restraints, however, fantasy players must sacrifice other positions to nab the stars they want.
Here, you'll find the top bargains at each position that will let you splurge elsewhere.
Best Draft Kings Bargains In Week 11
Quarterbacks
1. Mark Sanchez, Eagles ($6,400): Sanchez is not a great quarterback, and he’s prone to turnovers, but he has proven he can put up numbers in Chip Kelly’s offense. He’s more willing to take chances downfield than Sam Bradford is too, so expect some big plays vs. Tampa Bay’s 24th-ranked pass defense.
2. Brock Osweiler, Broncos ($6,000):Osweiler is priced like a backup, which is an almost automatic play in DFS. Starting QBs just put up points and for this price tag, there’s a lot of talent you can grab elsewhere, particularly when Osweiler can throw to Demaryius Thomas and Emmanuel Sanders.
Top Waiver Wire Pickups Of Week 11
3. Case Keenum, Rams ($4,800): Do you think Batimore’s defense stinks? If so, hop on the Keenum train, because you’ll get a starting QB at a backup running back price. St. Louis’ passing options are weak, so Keenum has a low ceiling, but the value is incredible.
Running Backs
1. Ronnie Hillman, Broncos ($6,200): The Broncos RB committee is easily the most infuriating in the NFL, but it looks like when healthy, Hillman is the guy. Expect Denver to try to lean on the ground game with Osweiler under center, which means 15 or so carries for Hillman to put in work.
2. Karlos Williams, Bills ($5,700): It doesn’t matter that he’s a backup, Williams has scored at least one touchdown in every game he’s played this season. LeSean McCoy has been fragile this year, and even when he’s healthy, Williams hasn’t had any trouble breaking off big plays.
3. Dexter McCluster, Titans ($5,200): Jacksonville has a strong run defense, but they struggle mightily vs. RBs in the passing game. That’s McCluster’s specialty, and he may be Marcus Mariota’s No. 1 option on third down.
Wide Receivers
1. Danny Amendola, Patriots ($6,100): With Julian Edelman out, Amendola is in line to receive all of the targets Tom Brady would have thrown Edelman’s way. Against the Giants Amendola reeled in 10-of-11 targets, and without Dion Lewis in the backfield on third downs, he may be one of the most heavily-targeted receivers in football.
2. Tavon Austin, Rams ($6,000): Austin did not have a good Week 10, but each week he’s a threat to go for a long touchdown or two. QB Nick Foles has been benched for Case Keenum, which may or may not help. All any QB has to do is just get the ball in Austin’s hands and let him fly.
3. Kamar Aiken, Ravens ($5,900): Aiken saw 14 targets last week, and that’s going to continue with Steve Smith Sr. out for the season. The Rams defense isn’t as easy to attack as Jacksonville’s, but the worth alone makes Aiken worth a play.
Tight Ends
1. Richard Rodgers, Packers ($5,400): Rodgers has arguably been Green Bay’s most reliable receiver lately, scoring touchdowns in back-to-back games. Minnesota has a strong defense, but it ranks 27th against tight ends. Dial up Rodgers for a TD this week.
2. Jacob Tamme, Falcons ($5,300): The Falcons had a bye in Week 10, but Tamme saw double-digit targets in each of the last two weeks. The Colts defense isn’t likely to provide much resistance, and outside of Julio Jones, Atlanta’s options in the passing game are almost nil.
3. Martellus Bennett, Bears ($5,200): Bennett’s had five or fewer targets in two of the last three games, but Denver, for all their defensive strength, has been just middling against opposing TEs. Look for Bennett to get a lot of looks, and top 60 yards receiving as his floor.
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