Fantasy Football Sleepers 2021: One breakout pick from every team ...

In his true freshman season at just 17 at Purdue, Moore commanded a 29-percent target share, posting 135 touches for 1,471 yards from scrimmage and 14 total touchdowns. Huntley is a 5-9, 196-pound speedster who posted 2,347 rushing yards, 20 catches, 185 receiving yards, and 17 total TDs in two seasons at Louisville. He's posted at least 700 yards and averaged at least 5.0 yards/carry in each of his three seasons, so you know he's going to produce on the ground. --MLDallas Cowboys: Tony Pollard, RBPollard has played well in his first two seasons, averaging 4.8 yards/carry and showcasing solid receiving skills. In his final season at North Carolina, Williams totaled 1,445 yards and 22 TDs while averaging 7.9 yards per touch. It would be foolish to completely write off the 28-year-old Gordon, who posted 1,144 total yards, 4.6 yards/carry, and 10 TDs last year, but Denver drafted Williams early in the second round for a reason. Dillon didn't playmuch as a third-string rookie last year, but he did average 5.3 yards/carry in limited action and went off in the one games where he did get significant touches, posting a 21-124-2 line in a Week 16 game against Tennessee. At last year's rate, that would yield around 700 rushing yards and a five-to-six TDs. The potential is there for more with the supremely talented Dillon even in a backup role,and if anything happens to Jones, look out. --MLHouston Texans: Phillip Lindsay, RBDavid Johnson had a surprise bounce-back season last year, posting 1,005 total yards and eight TDs while averaging a career-high 4.7 yards/carry in 12 games. That said, the Chargers need a true "lead back" to complement receiving ace Austin Ekeler, and last year's popular rookie sleeper, Joshua Kelley, repeatedly flopped in his attempts to take over the lead role when Ekeler was hurt (3.2 yards/carry). Jackson averaged 4.6 yards/carry (4.9 for his career) and caught 19 passes for 173 yards in a similar campaign as his rookie season. Tutu Atwell will likely take a redshirt year and won’t be heavily involved in the offense, while DeSean Jackson has proven he won’t be healthy for the majority of the season (played in only eight games over the past two years). The impressive Meyers statistic was his 26-percent target share (seventh among WRs).Cam Newton will likely be replaced with Mac Jones at some point this year, and it’s fair to assume the Pats passing offense will improve as a result. Yes, he was disappointing in his rookie season (31 receptions, 396 yards, one receiving touchdown), but he's going to get plenty of time and opportunity to prove he was worth the pick. He has big-play ability with a 13.4-yard average depth of target in '20 and looks to be the No. 2 WR in the Eagles offense. Fantasy owners are properly rating the three starting WRs, RB Najee Harris, and the D/ST (and we don't like the TEs), so that leaves Big Ben, whose average draft position is 21st among QBs. Last year, he was third among QBs in attempts and finished 14th in fantasy points despite missing a game. He was highly productive in his final two seasons, posting back-to-back 1,000-yard campaigns and scoring 20 total TDs. Whether he gets enough snaps and targets remains to be seen, but Washington's offense figures to be improved this year, and that should create more opportunities.