Adam Levitan discussed Andy Reid's comments on the running back split between Isaiah Pacheco and Kareem Hunt. Reid suggested the workload would be similar to previous games, with both backs sharing carries. Levitan believes Pacheco may see more playing time, but Hunt will be involved, particularly in short yardage situations.

Adam Levitan highlighted that Travis Kelce has historically performed better in the playoffs, noting that last year Kelce averaged eight catches per game and scored three touchdowns in four playoff wins after having just five touchdowns all regular season. Levitan expects an uptick in Kelce's production against the Texans.

Adam Levitan highlighted that with Zay Flowers out, Isaiah Likely set a season high with 28 snaps lined up out wide and ran 19 routes, becoming the biggest beneficiary of Flowers' absence. Levitan suggests that Likely's increased usage makes him a strong fantasy option, especially considering doubts about Flowers' availability for the upcoming game against the Bills.

Adam Levitan suggests that the return of David Montgomery for the game against the Commanders could lead to fewer targets for Jameson Williams. Levitan notes that Williams saw more volume when Montgomery was out, and Montgomery's return may shift the offensive focus, reducing opportunities for Williams.

Adam Levitan warns that with David Montgomery returning from injury for the game against the Commanders, Sam LaPorta's production could decrease. Levitan noted that LaPorta played much better with Montgomery out, and Montgomery's return could reduce targets and opportunities for LaPorta, as well as for Jameson Williams.

Adam Levitan predicts that in the upcoming game against the Commanders, Jahmyr Gibbs will receive around 65% of the backfield workload compared to David Montgomery's 35%, especially since Montgomery is returning from an MCL injury. Levitan believes Gibbs will have a significant role due to his performance and that if he were coaching, he would allocate even more touches to Gibbs (70-30 split).

Adam Levitan advised caution on overvaluing Dyami Brown after his big game against the Buccaneers. Levitan notes that while the upcoming matchup against the Lions is decent, it's not as favorable as playing against Tampa Bay's defense, and he wouldn't go too far on players like Dyami Brown and Olamide Zaccheaus this week.

Adam Levitan expressed skepticism about Baker Mayfield's ability to sustain his career-high performance into next season. With 41 touchdown passes and career highs in multiple categories without Chris Godwin, Levitan believes regression is likely and is concerned about Mayfield's future fantasy value.

Adam Levitan noted that while Matthew Stafford excelled against the blitz-heavy Vikings defense, he may face a challenge against the Eagles, who do not blitz much. The change in defensive strategy could impact Stafford's performance in the upcoming game.

Adam Levitan expressed concern that Cooper Kupp may be in decline, as over the last six games, Kupp has averaged only four targets per game, totaling 24 targets compared to Puka Nacua's 62. Levitan noted that Kupp can't get open or earn targets, and everything in the Rams' passing game flows through Puka Nacua now.

Adam Levitan noted that the Texans will be without Deonte Johnson and Cade Stover against the Chiefs, leaving only Nico Collins as a primary weapon. Levitan finds it hard to see the Texans putting up points with such limited offensive options.

Adam Levitan pointed out that Marvin Mims' production has been impressive, even though his role hasn't changed much. Mims ran only 15 routes on 33 Bo Nix dropbacks in the last game, but the Broncos are force-feeding him the ball more when he's on the field. Levitan noted that anytime Mims gets a chance, he makes huge plays, and he wonders why Sean Payton doesn't play him more.

Adam Levitan highlighted Brian Thomas Jr.'s impressive finish to the season, ranking him fifth overall in dynasty rankings, and expects him to be a first-round pick next year alongside a healthy Trevor Lawrence, making him an elite fantasy prospect.

Adam Levitan noted Ameer Abdullah's impressive performance with over 140 total yards in the recent game, highlighting his late-season surge and suggesting he may be worth considering for fantasy lineups.

Adam Levitan reported that with the Patriots likely securing the number one pick, they may sit starters, including their quarterback, in Week 18 to preserve their draft position, making their players risky for fantasy.

Adam Levitan advised against betting on Russell Wilson for Comeback Player of the Year, stating that he is not eligible under the new criteria, as he is only coming back from poor performance rather than a significant injury or setback.

Adam Levitan advised selling Kareem Hunt. He highlighted that the running back position is deep this year and that Hunt's value may decline due to a tough upcoming schedule and the potential return of Isaiah Pacheco as soon as Week 12 or 14. Levitan noted that Hunt could be in a timeshare and is not creating yards on his own, relying on blocked runs and touchdowns, which might be harder to come by against defenses like the Texans and Steelers in the fantasy championship weeks.f

Adam suggested that Marvin Harrison Jr. is an interesting sell-high candidate. Despite his recent breakout game, he only saw 19% of the targets, with a high average depth of target (ADOT) of 20 yards, indicating his usage hasn't changed. Adam feels that Harrison is a boom-bust player, and now might be a good time to trade him if others value him as a top-tier player.