Best Week 10 Moves From Our Experts: Denzel Boston Needs to be in Your Starting Lineup
Best Week 10 Moves
Whether you're playing redraft or dynasty, knowing what moves to make is crucial to success.
That's why we're having each of our fantasy football experts give you one move to take advantage of this week.
Start Denzel Boston
Boston has put together an impressive rookie season. He currently sits at WR32 in PPR points per game, living off deep passes. The Browns have sent 45.4% of their air yards to Boston, third-highest among all NFL receivers.
QB Deshaun Watson should be back this week, though Boston also caught 6 of 7 targets for 98 yards with Shedeur Sanders last week. This week’s game sets up for more Boston production.
Houston’s been particularly weak against WRs, ranking as the second-easiest matchup this week by our Strength of Schedule tool. The Texans are particularly susceptible to big WR plays.
They’ve allowed 25 catches of 20+ yards this season, fourth-most in the NFL. That bodes well for Boston’s downfield style.
The rookie also leads all WRs in red-zone target share(40.9%). I’m betting on a long play or two with strong potential for a TD. That’s especially worth starting in a week with four teams on bye.
Jordan Addison is Your Best Buy-Low WR
Minnesota’s acquisition of Kirk Cousins provides a much-needed boost for an offense that enters Week 10 ranked 31st at 160.8 passing yards per game. Justin Jefferson is the obvious winner, but another receiver is flying under the radar.
That’s Jordan Addison.
He ranks 69th in fantasy points at 7.4 per game and has reached double digits only once all season. Most managers have benched him; some have even dropped him.
But Addison thrived with Cousins in 2023, averaging 15.8 PPR points per game and scoring 7 TDs in the eight games they played together. He topped 50 receiving yards in seven of those eight games. This year he’s done it just twice, with Kyler Murray and Carson Wentz averaging only 6.4 yards per attempt.
Addison benefited from three games without Justin Jefferson within that span, but he also ranked 34th among WRs in PPR points per game over the five games he shared with Jefferson.
Cousins ranks 12th in the league at 7.4 yards per attempt and second with 20 TD passes. He’s a massive upgrade for a Vikings team that has relied on its No. 2-ranked defense. Minnesota also has the seventh-easiest remaining schedule, per the Draft Sharks SOS tool.
Addison costs next to nothing and has weekly WR2/3 upside. Buy low now before Cousins’ arrival pushes his price up.
Justin Jefferson is Returning to WR1 Production
Justin Jefferson returning to WR1 production to end the season would’ve sounded unbelievable after the Vikings’ performance on Monday Night Football: 139 passing yards and 0 TDs.
Jefferson is currently the WR20 with 13.6 PPR points per game after posting a career-low 11.9 PPR points per game last season to finish as the WR32.
But that comes despite commanding a 30.1% target share last season, as one of just seven WRs to eclipse 30%. His 28.7% share this season ranks eighth among WRs.
It’s the result of catching passes from QBs J.J. McCarthy, Carson Wentz, and Max Brosmer on an offense that produced the fourth-fewest passing yards and passing TDs last season. The QB play hasn’t gotten any better this year, with Kyler Murray and Carson Wentz leading Minnesota to the second-fewest passing yards per game and sixth-fewest passing TDs.
Fortunately Kirk Cousins arrives carrying the league’s eighth-most passing yards per game and third-most TDs.
Jefferson’s connection with Cousins cannot be overstated: Jefferson has produced 20.2 PPR points per game across 55 career games with the QB.
The Vikings also hold the seventh-easiest remaining schedule for WRs.
Jefferson returning to WR1 status is inevitable. Try to get him now before the market recognizes just how high he should be ranked.
TIP
Justin Jefferson leads this week’s Trade Targets
It’s Just Different with Keenan Allen
My pal Jared has done plenty of digging into wide receivers who have been traded during the season and how poorly their fantasy numbers have fared after those moves. I’ve seen the stats. I believe in the risk factors at play. And I agree that you should be wary of over-trusting a wideout after a drastic midseason change.
Now here’s why Keenan Allen bucks all that.
Remember when the Bears added him in 2024 to a team that already sported D.J. Moore and then drafted Rome Odunze ninth overall? The 32-year-old beat Odunze by 20 targets despite missing two games, led the team in TDs, and cracked the position’s top 36 in fantasy scoring despite playing with an inconsistent rookie QB.
Remember when the Chargers brought him back in early August of 2025 to a team that returned Ladd McConkey and Quentin Johnston, and the 33-year-old led the team in targets and single-handedly made you regret drafting McConkey in Round 2?
Remember when this year’s Colts signed Allen about 15 minutes before the season started, and he quickly made Josh Downs obsolete?
The 34-year-old sits 28th among all WRs in target share and 17th in receptions, despite playing with Downs and first-round TE Tyler Warren in an offense that revolves around Jonathan Taylor.
Allen just earns targets everywhere he goes. And now he’s been picked by Kyle Shanahan, architect of the most efficient passing offense in the land? With the most accurate QB he will have seen in at least a while (maybe ever)? On a depth chart that can’t keep WRs healthy?
I expect Allen to at least rank second among 49ers WRs in fantasy scoring the rest of the way, and that could prove too conservative if Mike Evans’ Achilles’ issue doesn’t calm down.
I’m not sure Allen will make it into my top 36 at the position for this week, but I expect him to live in that range from at least Week 11 on. And I wouldn’t mind playing him at the WR4/flex level right away.
