This is an I-Heart podcast.

Hello, everybody. Welcome into Fantasy Pros. I'm Ryan Wormley.

Join as I am every Monday by Tara Roberts. We are talking five moves to make before,

if you can believe it, Tara. Week 10, we are into the double digits here. At least after

Monday Night Football tonight, we'll be into the double digit weeks. Week 10, hard to believe. I've been saying pretty much every week how fast it goes and feels like we're hitting another milestone here this week. And really what it means is we're in the stretch run here ahead of the fantasy playoffs. It is. Yeah, and you start to look at, you know, strength of schedule in terms of buys and sales. So yeah, we're getting into the nitty gritty here. It's the fun and maybe a little bit scary portion of the season. Yeah, very much so. You mentioned you were saying the buys and sales, but when you said bye, I was hearing it initially as B-Y, thinking like, you know, buy weeks become more relevant now because there's fewer weeks left to work with. So if you still haven't had your buy come up, it's now a greater percentage of the remaining season left than it would have been, you know, at the beginning of the year. Now like half the players don't anymore. So it's also a really big week for buys. There's only four teams, but it's a lot of good players, Bengals,

Cowboys, Chiefs, Titans throw in there. But that's also a couple of bad defenses that we don't

get players to get to face, you know, the Bengals and the Cowboys either. So a tough week for

buys, even with just four teams. We'll see how we want to navigate it here. Quick reminder for everybody,

all of our weekly consensus rankings and tiers

can be found at Fantasyprose.com slash rankings.

Tara, start us off with your first buy.

My first buy here, we're going to go with a traditional buy low

before we get a little fancy later.

We're going to buy D.K. Metcalf here. And I think it's the

general perception of D.K. Metcalf that makes him a good buy low here. Because his frustrating

performances get amplified, probably because he's D.K. Metcalf and because he's got Aaron

Rogers throwing to him, and so it just seems like a bigger deal there. The production was disappointing, and it was a good day for Aaron Rogers.

He threw the ball of time.

He targeted tight ends aggressively.

Metcalfe should have had more volume.

But technically speaking, when you look at Indianapolis' defenses, they have done a pretty

solid job of limiting wide receiver ones.

...