Allen has long been a rock-solid WR1 in PPR leagues, and a consistent if unspectacular WR2 in standard formats. But he looks like a strong candidate to disappoint in his age-30 season, at least in relation to his too-high ADP. The slot specialist can still accumulate volume, but he's no longer Justin Herbert's guaranteed go-to from week to week. And he's never been much of an upside guy, posting just 11.1 yards per catch and 26 touchdowns over the past 4 years. The allure of a sure-thing 100 receptions will keep Allen drafted high, but with so many dynamic options for Herbert to pick through, there's much more floor than ceiling here. Williams may always frustrate fantasy players with his inconsistency; in 2021, his best season as a pro, he still landed below 50 yards in 6 of his 16 games. The team was able to bring him back without paying him like a WR1, which would seem unlikely if both sides felt there's a real WR1 outlook here. The fantasy world will have to settle for Williams' bursts of prodigous talent, which is nothing to sneeze at. The downfield dynamo averaged a 6-97-1 line in his other 10 games last year, and he'll continue to see gobs of touchdown opportunity in this offense. But it may be a stretch to expect WR1 production beyond those occasional spurts, making him more of a WR2 option to target.

Keenan Allen's percentile rank in each category, among s with more than 50 fantasy points.