Nicholas Singleton fantasy football insight from Hayden Winks - PPR Rankings

The early-down work during his Penn State time was pretty rough, which is why Kaytron Allen stole his job despite having half the athletic juice. Singleton's athleticism did show itself far more as a pass-catching role player out of the backfield, however. He averaged 1.5 yards per route while being dialed up for explosives through the air. His QB, Drew Allar, routinely missed him, but there was real route running and hands to work with. The Titans didn't use defined roles in the backfield, rather switching between starter Tony Pollard and backup Tyjae Spears for chunks at a time. Singleton is a dog to enter the mix as a rookie, and if he does, it's more likely to be in a low-volume receiving role.