
Week 11 Guillotine Leagues Rest-of-Season Rankings: Drake London, Emeka Egbuka, and More
Sam Wallace highlights several notable players in rest-of-season rankings for Guillotine Leagues, including Drake London and Emeka Egbuka.
Week 10 is behind us and the Guillotine Leagues you started before Week 1 are starting to get lean and competitive. Looking to scratch that itch and draft a new league? Guillotine Leagues have exactly what you need. Let's take a look at the rest-of-season rankings and highlight a few names for managers hitting the draft lobbies this week.
Drake London - Entering Elite Territory
After a pair of good-not-great seasons to begin his career, Drake London broke out in a big way last year to the tune of 100 receptions, 1,200+ receiving yards, and nine TDs. He's on an even better pace in Year 4 and is now flirting with elite status.
For some context, here's how he's performed in four of his last five games:
- 8 receptions, 110 yards, 1 TD
- 10 receptions, 158 yards, 1 TD
- 9 receptions, 118 yards, 3 TDs
- 6 receptions, 104 yards, 1 TD
Talk about a true week-winner. Our own Matthew Freedman has him ranked as the WR8 the rest of the way, and it's hard to find a flaw in his argument.
London is dominating the targets on an offense that continues to funnel its passing game through…him. Even though the Falcons rank near the bottom of the league in points scored, what offense they do generate is handled by London.
There's no reason to suspect that his production will fall off anytime soon. There's enough of a run game to keep the offense balanced and defenses honest, which will allow London to keep feasting for both the Falcons and fantasy rosters.
Emeka Egbuka - Tampa's Present & Future
It's been a bit of a tale of two seasons for rookie Emeka Egbuka this year, but he's already showing Bucs fans that there is ample reason for hope once Mike Evans decides to hang it up.
Over his first five games, Egbuka averaged 20.5 PPG and scored five total TDs. However, over his last four games, he's topped 10 PPR just once. While fantasy managers would love to see more consistency from this young star, there's plenty to be excited about for both the rest of this season and beyond.
Freedman has Egbuka at WR7, one spot ahead of the aforementioned London. Egbuka came in as the WR3 in our Rookie WR Model behind both Travis Hunter and Tetairoa McMillan. However, I would wager that most everyone would prefer Egbuka over each of them at this point.
After posting three consecutive weeks of single-digit fantasy performances, Egbuka came back with a vengeance in Week 10 to top 23 points in PPR leagues. More big weeks are in store for this talented young player who is already past his bye week.
If you're drafting a new team this week, don't sleep on Egbuka and this Tampa Bay offense.
Davante Adams - MVP QB (Again)
If there's someone who knows a thing or two about playing with MVP-level QBs, it's Davante Adams. After spending most of his career with Aaron Rodgers, Adams is enjoying a late-career breakout campaign alongside Matthew Stafford.
Just how good has Stafford been this season? Here's what Peter Overzet had to say:
The 37-year-old Stafford has thrown four TDs in three straight games. He has 20 TDs and no INTs over the last six games and 25 TDs and two INTs on the season. He is the first quarterback in NFL history to throw for four or more TDs and zero INTs in three consecutive games.
That's pretty, pretty good.
Adams's nine TDs so far this season are already more than he scored in either of the last two seasons. He's the ideal trade candidate for a dynasty team looking to make a win-now trade acquisition, and he's someone you should be paying close attention to if you're drafting a team in the coming days.
Freedman slots Adams in as his WR11 for the rest of the season. Locking in a low-end WR1 with weekly multi-TD upside is exactly what your team needs to separate itself from the rest of your league.
Javonte Williams - Solid, Steady, Productive
Have you ever heard the phrase, availability is the best ability? It's certainly true for RBs who really just need to stay healthy to perform well over the course of the season. Sometimes, production from the RB position can even come in unassuming places.
Javonte Williams, very quietly, was the RB8 in PPR scoring heading into Week 10.
The Cowboys forever remain in the headlines for a multitude of reasons, but Williams has provided a needed balance and consistency to that offense.
Through nine games, he's averaging:
- 15.4 rushing attempts
- 79.5 rushing yards
- 17.3 PPR
He's tallied nine total TDs so far and has become the cornerstone for the Cowboys' rushing attack over the first half of this season.
Looking to the future, Williams is our RB12 for the rest of the season. I might even take him a few spots higher than that, especially since his bye week is behind him and he's shown no signs of slowing down despite handling the majority of touches.
Still only just 25 years old, it feels as if Williams is restarting his career. Fantasy managers in all formats should be taking notice and valuing him like the premier asset we all thought he could be when he first entered the league.





