ESPN Ownership: 3.5%
Yahoo Ownership: 39.0%

On the total opposite end of things from the Falcons, don't expect much efficiency from the New York Jets' passing attack. That doesn't mean they're bereft of fantasy value though, and a guy that sees the kind of volume that Robby Anderson did can still thrive in an offense that is a wasteland from a real-football perspective.

Despite only averaging 4.3 targets per game in 2016, Anderson's 31.0% market share of the Jets' air yards ranked top-25 in the NFL. The Jets are much more thin at wide receiver this year than they were in 2016, and Anderson opened the season with eight targets (21.1% of the team's total).

Seeing as many deep targets as he does, he'll likely be a volatile option, but he offers plenty of upside on a weekly basis.