Walker once again split the backfield with Zach Charbonnet in one of the least appealing backfields in all of fantasy football. Charbonnet also had 14 rushing attempts (for 83 yards) and scored on a short touchdown. Charbonnet’s inside-the-ten domination has left Walker with little to no weekly touchdown upside. Sunday marked Walker’s fourth highest carry total of the season, thanks mostly to the Seahawks entering clock-killing mode early in the second half. Walker, who ran eight routes on 13 Seattle drop backs in Week 10, profiles as a top-30 running back play for Week 11 against the 49ers.

Kupp, returning from a hamstring injury that kept him sidelined in Week 9, had an electric 67-yard catch and run in the second quarter before the Seahawks shut down the passing offense up 35-0 on the hapless Cards. Kupp ran a route on 10 of Sam Darnold’s 13 drop backs on the day. He should hold some PPR value coming down the stretch of the regular season. Kupp will be a top-36 play in Week 11 against a vulnerable Niners secondary.

Brissett lost not one but two fumbles for Seattle touchdowns early in the game as the Seahawks built a 35-0 lead in the middle of the second quarter. The game functionally over, Brissett and the Cardinals shifted into pass-heavy comeback mode, leading to 56 Brissett drop backs. He targeted Marvin Harrison Jr. (12 targets) and Trey McBride (13 targets) relentlessly, especially in the red zone. Brissett nearly had a third and a fourth touchdown in furious second half drives after a series of Seattle miscues. Brissett continues to make McBride a league-winning tight end play and puts MHJ in the weekly top-12 wideout conversation. He’ll be a reasonable streamer in Week 11 against an injury-marred Niners defense.

When Cardinals head coach Jonathan Gannon said the team’s backfield usage in Week 10 would be “similar but not the same,” he meant it. Demercado, a week after functioning as the main rushing back, took on the pass-catching role against the Seahawks. He ran 22 routes on the day to 19 routes for Bam Knight, who had one grab for five yards. Demercado remains the most explosive backfield option for the Cardinals, though Trey Benson’s return to the lineup — which could come as soon as Week 11 against the 49ers — would make Demercado little more than a bench stash.

Harrison nearly came down with another touchdown on an inefficient outing against Seattle’s stingy secondary. Twenty-five of Jacoby Brissett’s 44 pass attempts went to Harrison and Trey McBride, a good formula for weekly fantasy upside. Harrison has 22 targets over his past two games; he had a career day last time the Cards played in Week 8 against Dallas. Brissett’s play — and the increased pass volume of the Arizona offense with Kyler Murray benched — makes MHJ a weekly top-12 fantasy option. That should continue in Week 11 against a weak Niners defense.

Kittle does everything in highlights so we’re not surprised to see that he reeled in a touchdown by narrowly staying in bounds on a sideline ball, then diving for the pylon. The better news for Kittle managers is that this is his highest target total of the season — actually his highest since Week 15 of the 2024 season — and that he and Jauan Jennings appear to have frozen out the rest of the San Francisco receivers. Luke Farrell did vulture a score this week, but Kittle looks to be in a good fantasy TE1 place heading into Week 11’s game against the Cardinals.

He played on just 35 of the Rams’ 68 snaps, but he took a screen pass from Matthew Stafford on a blitz to make it 14-0 early. We’re guessing the Rams were just playing cautiously with Nacua after he left last week’s game with a chest injury, and that he probably could have played more had the team not established a big lead. Nacua will remain a must-start regardless — look at what he did despite this snap count — but there is a little more floor potential than usual next week against the Seahawks’ defense.

Gibbs dominated the Commanders’ defense from start to finish, averaging 9.5 yards per carry and 10.0 yards per reception. He was featured on the Lions’ opening drive, touching the ball on 6-of-10 plays, which culminated in a 14-yard catch-and-run touchdown on an angle route. The Lions’ electric running back was untouchable at times, racking up multiple explosive gains on outside runs and tosses by patiently waiting for holes in the second level to appear before knifing through them. He remains a weekly candidate to finish as the overall RB1 against the Eagles next week.

Everyone got fed today, as Adams managed just one touchdown after five in his last two games. It was an end zone quick out, professionally done. Adams did miss some time with what Sean McVay said was an oblique issue after the game, he was seen on the broadcast holding his back gingerly after a snap. McVay said that Adams could have come back in had the game been close. We’ll see what that means for his practice status this week, but that’s an encouraging exit quote. Adams is on the WR2 line next week against a tough Seahawks defense.

Stafford fired a no-look score to Colby Parkinson to really cap things off in this one, but the Rams were never seriously threatened on offense. Over his past six games, Stafford has 20 touchdowns and zero interceptions, numbers some might call “good.” The Rams’ defense has not always provided big asks this year, and it looked like they might just script the 49ers out of this at 21-0, but the Rams had to put the foot down once it hit 21-14. Stafford looks like an MVP candidate. The Seahawks look like the best team in the NFL. We’ll create some real narratives in Week 11, where Stafford is a mid-range QB1 for fantasy purposes.