Source + player page

Yahoo Fantasy Football fantasy football takes on Michael Wilson

Every source-backed article insight STACKED has extracted from Yahoo Fantasy Football about Michael Wilson.

28
Insights
19
Positive
3
Negative
Insight ledger

All Yahoo Fantasy Football insights about Michael Wilson

PositiveProjectionSep 11, 2026
Wilson finished 2025 as elite WR1; in five games without Marvin Harrison Jr., Wilson was WR1 on WR1 usage (half-PPR), but in other 12 games was WR64 on WR64 usage (most before huge breakout). Difficult part: Cardinals highly unlikely to repeat as No. 1 neutral pass rate offense under new coaching staff with new third-overall RB; for Wilson to be fantasy relevant, he'll need to surpass Harrison or Arizona score more than 19.0 points projected (28th) against Chargers. Matchup individually tougher: Derwin James could see Wilson in slot or zone coverage; Chargers well-coached. Loss of DC Jesse Minter could offer more upside than other negative situations. Difficult to trust aside from really deep leagues as WR3/4.
PositiveProjectionSep 3, 2026
Matt Harmon's favorite Round 9 pick (technically ranked higher but prefers Josh Downs when available); cheapest member of Cardinals offense Harmon strongly believes will exceed expectations. Showed last year when given opportunities he can produce. Can play inside and out, wins on isolated routes from boundary. Usage in new Mike LaFleur offense should suit skill set. Goes far later than production clip from last season warrants; regression more than baked in. Harmon is "Cardinals Curious" and thinks Wilson could be undervalued if LaFleur installs Rams-style offense.
NegativeRoleSep 1, 2026
Michael Wilson's pre-snap alignment under new Lions OC Drew Petzing is a noted area of concern. Matt Harmon acknowledges 'there are some justifiable critiques of his play-calling work and pre-snap alignment of Marvin Harrison Jr. and Michael Wilson with the Cardinals, and those are areas where the 38-year-old needs to improve.' However, Harmon expects Petzing is mostly in Detroit to revive the run game while Dan Campbell's passing game principles remain intact.