So you're trying to win a million dollars on Monday night. And to do so, you'll need to know who to play. Well, these are the players you must have and you don't want to mess this up. And we're starting with $8,400 Cortland Sutton, who his price point, not even being a top five price player on the slate, is mind boggling to me. Because Sutton has the cheat codes. And if you don't know, the cheat codes is a stat we created, deep targets and red zone targets. It leads to fantasy upside.

It unlocks them like a cheat code.

He is number two in cheat codes with 19 deep targets and red zone targets combined.

Only Devante Adams has more than him, meaning that Sutton has more than the Stefan Diggs and the Cooper Cups of the world.

And now he gets to play the Chargers who ranked 24th in secondary in coverage and they allow the six most catches to

the wider seeper position which helps Sutton who ranks top 10 in receptions this year play

Sutton especially at such a cheap price point and also target the wide receiver one for the

charges and that's Mike Williams who's a little bit more expensive but it's appropriate at 10,600

for what he is doing and not to mention the'4 220-pound monster is going to have a

matchup advantage Monday night. Because yes, the Denver secondary is good, but they just lost

Ronald Darby, one of the best cornerbacks in the AFC and potential of the entire NFL, and now

it's going to be replaced with Mathis, who is an undersized cornerback and is going to be

primarily on Mike Williams for parts of this game. He weighs about 30 pounds

less than Mike Williams. And yes, Patrick Sertan will be on Mike Williams, but he doesn't shadow

players. So he'll be on Williams for only like a third of the game. And on the season,

Williams has been fantastic. 8.8 targets per game. The dude never leaves the field. Running 38 routes

per game, it's top 10 in the NFL, meaning that there's always upside for that one big play or the volume of nine targets. And over the last two games, he has 24 total targets and over

250 receiving yards. It doesn't matter if Keenan Allen is out there or not. If he's not, it's even

better, but if he is, it's not going to impact the upside of Williams. Because Williams' role is

absolutely elite. Look at this number right here. Under receiving yards, the column in these parentheses is air yards. In four straight games, he has over 100 air yards. If you have 100 air yards

in a game, it means you're being targeted downfield and it leads to upside. He's well over

100 in these four straight games. So you want to play Mike Williams and target his upside. Wide

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