Our 6 Favorite Fantasy Football WR Sleepers

Brock Bowers is an awesome selection in fantasy football, though he is unlikely to replicate JSN's 36% target share and 50% air yard share from last season.

While Brock Bowers is an awesome selection in fantasy football, he won't hit the same target share (36%) and air yards share (50%) that JSN had in Seattle last year.

At 33 years old and with minimal receiver production, expected to be replaced by Shaheed in the Seahawks' two-wide receiver sets.

Denzel Boston is expected to be a red zone threat for the Browns with a bigger body type that Todd Monken values, being selected two spots ahead of Casey Conpsion in current drafts.

Currently has a 35% target share with the Seahawks, which could decrease if Shaheed becomes more involved in the offense.

Kenneth Walker is expected to change how defenses force the Chiefs offense to play, potentially opening up downfield passing opportunities for receivers like Xavier Worthy and Taekwon Thornton.

Despite being the Super Bowl MVP, the Seahawks chose not to re-sign him, instead investing $51 million in Rasheed Shaheed.

Malik Washington is the second pass catcher on the Dolphins, drafted later than other teams' second options, making him a potential value target.

Golden is a value-rich situation being drafted in the 10th round on Underdog and 15th on Yahoo despite the Packers being projected for the eighth most points in the league and Golden playing 72 snaps in one or two receiver sets as a rookie.

Golden played 72 snaps in one or two receiver set situations compared to Jaden Reed's eight pass routes in those same groupings, showing he's the clear target in the Packers' personnel packages.

Golden played 50% of Packers snaps as a rookie and is expected to play closer to 85% of snaps this year on a per-route basis, with 1.44 yards per route and 16 targets per route as a rookie baseline.

Golden has evident explosiveness on tape and nearly connected on a couple long touchdowns; LaFleur simplified his role as a rookie with repetitive routes, but there's a pathway for him to do more and increase week-to-week consistency.

Golden was drafted 23rd overall by the Packers, signaling internal confidence in his development; he's a perfect sleeper where baseline case is his current ADP but upside is a first-round caliber wide receiver.

Golden is a perfect sleeper pick as a first-round WR with development potential; on baseline case he's being drafted appropriately, but if he proves to be the best WR on the Packers, it's a huge win.

Golden will be a complementary piece to Christian Watson rather than the top WR on the Packers, but a complementary piece on a good offense can provide valuable fantasy spots.

If Golden gets a healthy offseason and more development with a tighter WR room, he has the opportunity to prove he should be a true starter for the Packers.

Young WR with speed and a firm pathway to routes; low ADP makes him a good sleeper candidate who could break out with improved team environment and development.

Young player with speed and a firm pathway to routes who could improve significantly with better team environment and a couple of long catches, potentially reaching top-30 WR production.

Mahomes' catch rate on downfield passes has been really bad over the last two years, with poor catchable ball rate contributing to incompletions.

Trey Tucker is the alternative wide receiver option on the Raiders, but Jaylen Naylor is the preferred sleeper pick due to the coaching staff's deliberate effort to sign Naylor and his familiarity with the Kubak offense.

Last season was a disaster for Worthy; he was limited by injuries and Andy Reid was afraid to use him in certain route concepts like crossing routes due to his dislocated shoulder.

If Worthy returns healthy, Andy Reid indicated they will use him differently with more screens and crossing routes that were removed from the playbook due to injury concerns.

Worthy's screen rate dropped from 1.5 screens per game two seasons ago to 0.5 last season, and his average depth of target increased from 8.9 to 12.9, indicating a more vertical role due to injury limitations.

Worthy is a first-round pick with limited target competition around him; betting on him being healthier with reduced competition from aging Travis Kelce and injured Rasheed Rice.

Worthy has been underwhelming as a down-to-down WR despite his speed; he caught only 4 of 16 targets 20+ yards downfield last season versus 7 of 21 in his rookie year, suggesting cornerbacks play through his body easily due to his size.

Underwhelmed by Worthy's performance as a down-to-down receiver despite his speed; he caught only 4 of 16 targets 20+ yards downfield last season and 4 of 13 in intermediate routes, suggesting cornerbacks play through his body easily due to his weight and size.

Cornerbacks play through Worthy's body easily and physical corners force him to play at his speed rather than allowing him to play fast, which is a concern about his fundamental ability as a receiver.

Worthy's shoulder was severely injured early in the season when he ran into Travis Kelce on the first contact he had, which affected his performance throughout the year.

Only reached 80 yards receiving in 3 games across 34 career appearances, indicating a lack of consistent high-volume production.

Going in the eighth round on Underdog but the seventh pick of the 12th round on Yahoo, showing significant ADP variance across platforms.

Young WR with speed and low ADP; early career injuries may have impacted his development, but he has potential to improve with better team environment.

Young player with speed and a firm pathway to routes who could improve significantly with better team environment and a couple of long catches, potentially reaching top-30 WR production.