It’s Week 11 of the fantasy football season and the changes keep coming. However these sit/start options will attempt to help you to fantasy success this week and beyond.
Start: Russell Wilson, Steelers vs Ravens
Wilson has had a renaissance of sorts in Pittsburgh, displaying arm strength and accuracy. Over his first three starts since returning in Week 7, Wilson has been responsible for seven touchdowns and just one interception. The addition of receiver Mike Williams adds another option, and this week Wilson will face a Ravens defense that is the second-best matchup for opposing QBs.
Other locks:
—Justin Herbert vs Bengals
—Brock Purdy vs Seahawks
—Jalen Hurts vs Commanders
—Lamar Jackson at Steelers
Avoid: Caleb Williams, Bears vs Packers
Williams was spectacular before Chicago’s bye, but his fantasy production has fallen off since. He’s yet to throw a TD since Week 6, and Williams has only thrown for more than 200 yards once in three games since the break. The offensive line is failing the young QB, allowing him to get sacked nine times in Week 10. His opponent this week, the Packers, has the best defense Williams will have faced since the bye, so don’t expect him to turn it around this week.
Start: Nick Chubb, Browns at Saints
Chubb has been fairly quiet from a fantasy standpoint since he returned from the knee injury he sustained early last season, but that’s largely been predicated on the matchups he’s had since coming back. Chubb has faced top-10 run defenses in each of his first three outings this season, and his offensive line hasn’t been doing him any favors either. Chubb gets a reprieve this week though, as the Browns will face a Saints front that is the third-best matchup for opposing runners going into Week 11. Chubb is in line to have the best game of his season.
Other locks:
—Josh Jacobs vs Bears
—Kareem Hunt at Bills
—Jahmyr Gibbs vs Jaguars
—Kyren Williams at Patriots
Avoid: Tony Pollard, Titans vs Vikings
Pollard has been putting up solid numbers since the Week 6 bye, but he's only scored once over that stretch too. His production waned significantly with the return of Tyjae Spears, who suffered an injury in Week 6, gaining 63 combined yards. With an offense that generally struggles to get in scoring position, Pollard is a middling option at best this week.
Start: Jakobi Meyers, Raiders at Dolphins
Meyers is one of the few bright spots on the Raiders offense right now, along with tight end Brock Bowers. Meyers put up season-high numbers before the bye, catching 8 of 11 targets for 105 yards in a losing effort to Cincinnati, and though he faces a formidable matchup with Miami this week, Meyers is still a strong play, as the Raiders just don’t have too many playmakers outside of him and Bowers.
Other locks:
—Courtland Sutton vs Falcons
—George Pickens vs Ravens
—Terry McLaurin at Eagles
—Jauan Jennings vs Seattle
Avoid: Jordan Addison, Vikings vs Titans
Addison has topped 50 yards just twice this season, a far cry from his rookie season in 2023, and things seemed to get worse for him in Week 10, when TJ Hockenson made his proper return to form. Addison only had two catches for 25 yards in that game, while Hockenson led the team in receiving. Addison’s recent struggles, along with a matchup with the Titans, who have a strong secondary, make him an unreliable play in Week 11.
Start: Will Dissly, Chargers vs Bengals
Dissly led the team in targets (six) and receptions (five) in Week 10. In fact, he’s averaged five targets over his past five games, a more than respectable number for a starting TE this season. Dissly has gone up against top-10 TE defenses in three of those games too, a far cry from the fourth-best matchup Bengals he’ll face this week. On a Chargers team that has gone pass-happy in recent weeks, Dissly makes for a solid streaming option in Week 11.
Other locks:
—Mark Andrews at Steelers
—Evan Engram at Detroit
—TJ Hockenson at Titans
—Kyle Pitts at Broncos
Avoid: Zach Ertz, Commanders at Eagles
Ertz had been a high floor option for the majority of the season, until this recent run of stout TE defenses that the Commanders have faced. Over his past two outings, Ertz has managed only five catches for 36 yards, thanks in part to the emergence of WR Noah Brown in the offense. The Commanders offense has been efficient, so any drop in targets can potentially have a dramatic effect on a player’s output. Also this week is Washington’s matchup with the Eagles, who are the worst matchup for opposing TEs going into Week 11.
This column was provided to The Associated Press by RosterWatch, www.rosterwatch.com.
CORRECTS CITY TO CINCINNATI NOT SEATTLE - Las Vegas Raiders wide receiver Jakobi Meyers (16) is tackled by Cincinnati Bengals players during the second half of an NFL football game in Cincinnati, Sunday, Nov. 3, 2024. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)
Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Russell Wilson throws during the first half of an NFL football game against the Washington Commanders, Sunday, Nov. 10, 2024, in Landover, Md. (AP Photo/Nick Wass)
HOUSTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Apr 4, 2025--
The American Exploration and Production Council (AXPC), in partnership with EQT Corporation (EQT), Halliburton Company (Halliburton), and Range Resources, on Thursday hosted Department of the Interior Secretary and Chair of the National Energy Dominance Council Doug Burgum for a Marcellus shale field visit in Washington County, Pennsylvania.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250404775593/en/
Secretary Burgum visited a hydraulic fracturing site highlighting modern energy development and the vital role of Pennsylvania oil and gas in meeting America’s growing energy needs. The event emphasized the importance of smart energy policies that unleash American energy and featured Halliburton’s Zeus® intelligent electric fracturing platform at a Range Resources site, demonstrating how innovation is boosting domestic supply while lowering emissions and costs.
“AXPC is proud to bring together industry leaders and policymakers to see firsthand how American innovation is driving record energy production,” said AXPC CEO Anne Bradbury. “With the right policies in place, we can continue to grow production, support good-paying jobs, and lower costs for families across the country — all while reducing emissions and enhancing our energy independence.”
“EQT is proud to have joined energy leaders, local officials, our community, and employees in welcoming Secretary Burgum to Western Pennsylvania — home to one of the world’s richest natural gas reserves,” said Toby Z. Rice, President and CEO of EQT. “The Administration’s decision to visit Appalachia within its first 100 days highlights its recognition of this region’s key role in securing America’s energy future. We look forward to further working with Secretary Burgum and the Interior Department to ensure a secure, reliable, and sustainable energy future for all Americans.”
“Over the last 70 years, Halliburton developed and continues to evolve hydraulic fracturing, while proudly manufacturing our equipment in Duncan, Oklahoma,” said Mark Richard, President, Western Hemisphere, Halliburton. “It’s through collaboration and our spirit of innovation that we have advanced fracturing operations to an intelligent, autonomous platform. The Zeus® platform increases efficiency, maximizes production and helps unleash energy across the United States and around the world.”
“The blue-collar spirit is why Pennsylvanians have always rolled up their sleeves when the world needed them — and we’re ready to do it again to help the U.S. meet its energy needs,” said Dennis Degner, CEO, Range Resources. “By leveraging American energy, we can drive American excellence and lead the way in powering innovation, strengthening national security, and advancing the next generation of manufacturing and technology.”
The site visit and discussion highlighted the opportunity for American energy producers to meet growing demand at home and abroad as well as drive emissions reductions and support local communities. Achieving these goals depends on domestic energy policies that promote continued investment and production.
Full event remarks here.
About AXPC
AXPC is the voice of the leading independent U.S. energy producers. We promote the inherent value of American-made oil and natural gas. We educate and advocate for responsible upstream development and constructive federal solutions with policymakers, industry partners, and the media. We actively support our members’ commitment to continuous improvement.
About EQT Corporation
EQT Corporation is a premier, vertically integrated American natural gas company with production and midstream operations focused in the Appalachian Basin. We are dedicated to responsibly developing our world-class asset base and being the operator of choice for our stakeholders. By leveraging a culture that prioritizes operational efficiency, technology and sustainability, we seek to continuously improve the way we produce environmentally responsible, reliable and low-cost energy. We have a longstanding commitment to the safety of our employees, contractors, and communities, and to the reduction of our overall environmental footprint. Our values are evident in the way we operate and in how we interact each day – trust, teamwork, heart, and evolution are at the center of all we do.
About Halliburton Company
Halliburton is one of the world’s leading providers of products and services to the energy industry. Founded in 1919, we create innovative technologies, products, and services that help our customers maximize their value throughout the life cycle of an asset and advance a sustainable energy future. Visit us at halliburton.com; connect with us on LinkedIn, YouTube, Instagram and Facebook.
About Range Resources
Range Resources Corporation (NYSE: RRC) is a leading U.S. independent natural gas and NGL producer with operations focused in the Appalachian Basin. The Company is headquartered in Fort Worth, Texas. More information about Range can be found at www.rangeresources.com.
Secretary Burgum visited a hydraulic fracturing site highlighting modern energy development and the vital role of Pennsylvania oil and gas in meeting America’s growing energy needs.
