Fantasy Football News

The Buffalo Bills selected UConn WR Skyler Bell in Round 4 of the 2026 NFL Draft. Bell caught 69 passes for 756 yards and 6 TDs across three seasons at Wisconsin before transferring to UConn in 2024. There, he became the program’s first consensus first-team All-American in 2025. He ranked fourth nationally in receptions, second in yards, and tied for third in TD catches. Bell offers inside-outside flexibility, running 39.1% of his collegiate routes from the slot. He also ranked eighth among qualifying WRs with 3.14 yards per route. At 6’0, 192 pounds, Bell aced the NFL Combine with a 4.40 forty-yard dash, a 41-inch vertical, and an 11-foot, 1-inch broad jump.

Bills WR Josh Palmer (ankle) has been downgraded to out for Sunday's Wild Card game vs. the Jaguars. A weak Buffalo WR corps gets weaker. Behind Khalil Shakir, Brandin Cooks looks like the best bet for targets in the group. TE Dalton Kincaid could also be leaned on against a Jacksonville defense that has struggled defending TEs at times this season.

Bills WR Josh Palmer (ankle) is listed as questionable for Sunday's Wild Card game vs. the Jaguars. He didn't practice all week, so he might be on the wrong side of 50/50. Palmer shouldn't have been in your fantasy plans this week, but a weak Buffalo WR corps would certainly be better off with him.

Bills WR Brandin Cooks tallied a game-high 101 yards on 4 catches in Sunday's loss to the Eagles. His six targets ranked second on the team and doubled his previous high through four games with the Bills. Cooks saw his largest playing-time share since arriving in Buffalo but remained in a heavy WR rotation.

Bills WR Josh Palmer (ankle) is inactive for today's game vs. the Steelers. WR Keon Coleman is back in the lineup, alongside WRs Khalil Shakir, Gabe Davis, Tyrell Shavers, and Brandin Cooks. Shakir is the only viable fantasy play here.

Bills WR Josh Palmer (knee, ankle) is off the final injury report. He’ll play vs. the Buccaneers on Sunday for the first time since Week 6. Palmer averaged just 3.6 targets and 2.4 catches over five healthy games to open the season and isn’t a viable Week 11 fantasy start.

Bills WR Josh Palmer (knee, ankle) is inactive for today’s game vs. the Dolphins. He was limited in practice all week and should have a good chance to make it back for Week 11.

Bills WR Josh Palmer (knee, ankle) was limited in practice all week and is listed as questionable for Sunday’s game vs. the Dolphins. Palmer has been out since Week 6 and hasn’t topped two catches in a game since the opener. He’s not a fantasy option.

Bills WR Josh Palmer (knee, ankle) is out for Sunday’s game vs. the Panthers. WR Tyrell Shavers picked up most of Palmer’s snaps after he exited Buffalo’s last game back in Week 6. Shavers isn’t a viable fantasy play, though. Palmer’s absence should make the Bills’ target tree a bit more condensed.

Bills WR Josh Palmer is "week-to-week" with the knee injury that knocked him out of Monday night's loss to the Falcons, HC Sean McDermott said. Palmer gets a Week 7 bye, but it sounds like he could miss time beyond that. He's drawn just 11.1% of Buffalo's targets so far this season, so his absence would be just a slight upgrade for the team's other pass catchers.

Buffalo Bills’ WR Khalil Shakir (ankle) returned to practice on Wednesday, according to Alaina Getzenberg of ESPN.

Bills WR Khalil Shakir suffered a high right ankle sprain in the team's Saturday practice at the stadium. HC Sean McDermott told reporters Sunday that Shakir is "week to week." Matt Zenitz of CBS Sports says sources project a 4-5 week expected absence.

The Bills signed WR Elijah Moore to a one-year deal worth "up to" $5 million, according to ESPN's Adam Schefter. We'll see how much guaranteed money Moore got, but it's probably not enough to make him a roster lock.

The Bills have agreed to a three-year deal with WR Josh Palmer. NFL Network's Ian Rapoport reports that Palmer will get $36 million, with $18 million of that guaranteed. Palmer spent his first four seasons with the Chargers, falling short of 40 receptions in three of those years. That included last year, when his 2.6 receptions per game trailed Ladd McConkey, Quentin Johnston, and Will Dissly and narrowly led J.K. Dobbins (2.5).