2013 Fantasy Football: WR PPR Rankings (31-50)

31. Pierre Garcon, Washington Redskins
Outlook: A lingering foot injury prevented Garcon from emerging as a major fantasy player in 2012. If he?s able to make a full recovery, then he?s a WR3 with significant upside.

Projections: 68 receptions, 974 total yards (19 rushing), & 5 touchdowns

32. Donnie Avery, Kansas City Chiefs
Outlook: Avery has a good chance to emerge as a solid complimentary receiver in Andy Reid?s offense.

Projections: 69 receptions, 951 total yards (5 rushing), & 5 touchdowns

33. Malcom Floyd, San Diego Chargers
Outlook: Many were disappointed in Floyd?s performance a year ago, despite his career-high 56 receptions. He does project to top that number in ?13, so you can pencil him in as a WR3.

Projections: 60 receptions, 961 receiving yards, 6 touchdowns, & 1 fumble

34. Mike Williams, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Outlook: Williams will score touchdowns, but he?s never caught more than 65 passes in a season.

Projections: 64 receptions, 766 receiving yards, & 8 touchdowns

35. Lance Moore, New Orleans Saints
Outlook: Most think of Moore as a strong PPR option, but he?s eclipsed 70 catches in a season only once. That was back in 2008.

Projections: 61 receptions, 810 receiving yards, & 7 touchdowns

36. Sidney Rice, Seattle Seahawks
Outlook: Rice has upside in Seattle?s offense, but that depends on whether Darrell Bevell opens up the playbook. With a strong running game, there?s really no reason to get pass-happy, even with one of the NFL?s top quarterbacks.

Projections: 53 receptions, 843 total yards (3 rushing), & 6 touchdowns

37. Michael Floyd, Arizona Cardinals
Outlook: Floyd?s role will expand in ?13, and like Larry Fitzgerald, the addition of Carson Palmer improves his fantasy prospects.

Projections: 55 receptions, 879 total yards (5 rushing), 6 touchdowns, & 2 fumbles

38. Greg Jennings, Minnesota Vikings
Outlook: Jennings left one of the NFL?s most prolific passing attacks for an offense that rightfully focuses on the run, and has legitimate quarterback concerns. Consider him a bust of the year candidate.

Projections: 61 receptions, 769 receiving yards, & 6 touchdowns

39. DeSean Jackson, Philadelphia Eagles
Outlook: Having never caught 70 passes in a season, Jackson doesn?t receive much of a boost from PPR rules. In addition, his name recognition makes him one of football?s most overhyped players.

Projections: 51 receptions, 972 total yards (49 rushing), 4 touchdowns, & 1 fumble

40. Santonio Holmes, N.Y. Jets
Outlook: Holmes has become a bench player since leaving Pittsburgh. He?s worth starting only under the right circumstances.

Projections: 54 receptions, 751 total yards (19 rushing), 7 touchdowns, & 2 fumbles

41. Danario Alexander, San Diego Chargers
Outlook: Simply put, none of San Diego?s current receivers is in the same league as former Charger Vincent Jackson. Don?t expect any Jackson-like production, as a result.

Projections: 49 receptions, 689 receiving yards, & 8 touchdowns

42. Mohamed Sanu, Cincinnati Bengals
Outlook: Sanu is Cincinnati?s best bet to emerge as their No. 2 receiver. From a fantasy perspective, that?s not saying much with the Bengals likely utilizing their tight ends more.

Projections: 56 receptions, 617 total yards (38 rushing), & 8 touchdowns

43. Kendall Wright, Tennessee Titans
Outlook: Wright had his moments as a rookie, but Tennessee?s shoddy quarterback play held him back. There?s no reason to expect otherwise in 2013.

Projections: 62 receptions, 714 total yards (7 rushing), & 5 touchdowns

44. James Jones, Green Bay Packers
Outlook: Despite coming off a 64-catch season, Jones will take a backseat to both Randall Cobb and Jordy Nelson in Green Bay?s passing game. Nonetheless, he?s one injury away from emerging as a weekly starter.

Projections: 45 receptions, 640 receiving yards, & 8 touchdowns

45. Emmanuel Sanders, Pittsburgh Steelers
Outlook: The Steelers are expecting big things from Sanders, who caught a career-high 44 passes in 2012. He?s more likely to benefit from Mike Wallace?s departure than Antonio Brown is.

Projections: 61 receptions, 795 total yards (15 rushing), 3 touchdowns, & 2 fumbles

46. Brian Hartline, Miami Dolphins
Outlook: Hartline will take a backseat to Wallace in Miami?s passing game. In addition, his success depends on Ryan Tannehill?s level of play, which remains a work in progress.

Projections: 52 receptions, 780 receiving yards, 4 touchdowns, & 1 fumble

47. Jacoby Jones, Baltimore Ravens
Outlook: Don?t overdraft Jones because of his playoff highlight reel. Yes, he scored two long offensive touchdowns, but he caught only five passes. Only draft him if your league factors in special teams scoring.

Projections: 54 receptions, 790 total yards (3 rushing), & 3 touchdowns

48. Robert Woods, Buffalo Bills
Outlook: Unless you?re in a dynasty-league, it?s hard to justify drafting Woods. He?s an excellent prospect, but Steve Johnson is Buffalo?s top receiver until further notice.

Projections: 52 receptions, 722 total yards (38 rushing), & 4 touchdowns

49. Santana Moss, Washington Redskins
Outlook: Moss quietly caught eight touchdowns in ?12, but given his age (34), he?s a desperate add in the later rounds. You?re better off drafting a younger alternative with greater upside.

Projections: 46 receptions, 614 total yards (7 rushing), 6 touchdowns, & 1 fumble

50. Brian Quick, St. Louis Rams
Outlook: It?s not definite that Quick ends up starting (or even playing a lot) in St. Louis. He?ll need to beat out Austin Pettis, but the second-year receiver does offer upside, so the situation is worth monitoring, especially for dynasty league players.

Projections: 40 receptions, 665 total yards (2 rushing), 6 touchdowns, & 1 fumble

Scoring Key
1 point per reception
1 point per 10 yards receiving
1 point per 10 yards rushing
6 points per touchdown
-2 points per fumble

Click for rankings 1-10

Click for rankings 11-30

Update: I have updated the rankings following news of Percy Harvin?s hip surgery. Other than removing Harvin from the rankings, there weren?t any notable developments. The biggest change is Sidney Rice jumping to No. 36 from No. 38.

Source: http://row12.com/article/2135/2013_Fantasy_Football_WR_PPR_Rankings_(31-50)/

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