And If this matchup between the Bucs and Jets becomes a shootout, both offenses would prosper. That could lead to success for an unfamiliar face in the wake of Mike Evans' one-game suspension.

With Fitzpatrick under center, Evans has recorded 10 targets and amassed a 20.8% target share. The latter had actually accounted for 26.8% of Fitzpatrick's passing yards thus far (95 of 358), leaving ample opportunity available for whomever steps in Sunday. Adam Humphries has averaged the second-highest target share from Fitzpatrick (16.6%), but he's run 83% of his routes from the slot (though he's still a terrific value for only $4,800 on FanDuel this week).

Cameron Brate and O.J. Howard could see additional targets (and remain viable streamers), but the two had already played in 62.65% and 60.29% of Tampa Bay's offensive snaps the last five games. That leaves rookie Chris Godwin (expected to start for Evans) as a breakout candidate on the outside.

Godwin notably scored a SPARQ (128.3) in the 95th-percentile at his position out of college. Running routes opposite DeSean Jackson, the rookie is also likely to avoid the Morris Claiborne (PFF's 41st-ranked cornerback among 116 qualifiers) treatment.

Being an absolute unknown to the public at this time, Godwin makes for an ideal tournament (and volatile, I might add) pivot off of familiar Bucs receivers.