Welcome to Week 7 of the 2022 Footballguys Roundtable. Our intrepid panel of fantasy pundits discusses and debates four topics every week. Topics are now split into separate features.
This week's roundtable features these four topics:
- Dynasty Buy-Sell-Hold (see below)
- Label 'Em: The Wide Receiver Edition
- Going Nuclear? Candidates for A Second-Half Surge
- Love/Hate
Dynasty Buy-Sell-Hold
Matt Waldman: From the following list of players in dynasty leagues, which three players are you buying, selling, and/or holding?
- Zach Wilson
- Tua Tagovailoa
- Darrell Henderson
- Odell Beckham, Jr.
- Jake Ferguson
- Greg Dulcich
- Deon Jackson
- Keaontay Ingram
- Rondale Moore
- Jakobi Meyers
Craig Lakins: The sell window for Henderson is going to be brief. With Cam Akers out of the way, he appears to have the starting job locked down. If you follow recent reports, though, the Rams can't seem to quit talking about rookie Kyren Williams, who has been on the IR since Week 1. The offensive line Henderson runs behind has been porous and just lost its starting tackle Joe Noteboom to an Achilles injury.
The sample size is small, but the hype on Dulcich is not. It's been clear that Dulcich would contribute right away since OTAs. Put simply: the Broncos love him. After starting the season on the IR, he made his debut on Monday night and immediately overtook the lion's share of tight end usage. He played in 70% of offensive snaps and ran 27 routes. He's the rare tight end with a strong college production profile as a pass catcher and should continue to build chemistry with Russell Wilson as they get more time together on the field.
This is obviously contingent on his concussion situation being resolved, but I've always held the belief that Tagovailoa is capable of being a high-level starter in the NFL. He's never going to impress you with his rushing ability, but he's a distributor in a great situation. He has a young coach with a strong offensive mind and two of the best targets you could ask for in Jaylen Waddle and Tyreek Hill.
