Fantasy Football Rankings - Week 14, 2025
- Kev Wheeler
- 22 hours ago
- 3 min read
This is it! Your fantasy football playoffs have essentially begun and trade deadlines have already past or are looming. Fantasy Football Rankings for Week 14 will guide you to make the correct decisions. We now have enough data points to breakdown every team. We need to stay Bayesian and adjust or prior predictions. There is tremendous variance in football every week, no matter how much data we gather there are too many moving parts to be as confident in our predictions in football as we are when analyzing other sports.
Week 14 Schedule
Bye Week: CAR, NE, NYG, SF
Thursday Night Football
Dallas Cowboys at Detroit Lions 8:15pm ET
Sunday, December
Seattle Seahawks at Atlanta Falcons 1:00pm ET
New Orleans Saints at Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1:00pm ET
Tennessee Titans at Cleveland Browns 1:00pm ET
Cincinnati Bengals at Buffalo Bills 1:00pm ET
Indianapolis Colts at Jacksonville Jaguars 1:00pm ET
Miami Dolphins at New York Jets 1:00pm ET
Pittsburgh Steelers at Baltimore Ravens 1:00pm ET
Washington Commanders at Minnesota Vikings 1:00pm ET
Denver Broncos at Las Vegas Raiders 4:05pm ET
Los Angeles Rams at Arizona Cardinals 4:25pm ET
Chicago Bears at Green Bay Packers 4:25pm ET
Houston Texans at Kansas City Chiefs 8:20pm ET
Monday Night Football
Philadelphia Eagles at Los Angeles Chargers 8:15pm ET
Fantasy Football Weekly Rankings
When examining these fantasy football weekly rankings, take into consideration that we are really only looking at positional ranks, not flex or overall rankings. When it comes to who you start in the flex a lot will depend on your specific league rules and roster construction. If players are ranked within 3 spots of each other the difference between them is negligible, they are expected to score the same amount of points, in those cases go with your gut, flip a coin, or join our Discord Channel.
Quarterback
QB Kyler Murray is eligible to return to practice, but the Cardinals aren't opening his window to return from IR yet, per @darrenurban.bsky.social.
Running Back
Rams RB Kyren Williams left Sunday’s game with an ankle issue and WR Davante Adams had hamstring soreness but neither is injury is considered serious. “Nothing that we expect to restrict guys from being available this week,” said Rams HC Sean McVay. “We might limit some guys in practice.” per @nflfantasynews.bsky.social
Coach John Harbaugh said Justice Hill (neck) will be sidelined 3-to-4 weeks, Jeff Zrebiec of The Athletic reports.
The Packers opened MarShawn Lloyd's (hamstring) 21-day window in which to return from injured reserve Monday, Tom Pelissero reports.
The Process
My usual process is to only take data from the previous six weeks, I truly believe anything older than that holds little relevance unless there is a player returning from injury or some reason to discount the newer information. In Week 2 we have very little information we can be confident in. The last six weeks of the previous season can give some indication, and the preseason could provide a glimpse of what’s to come or it could be a mirage.
Wide Receiver
Coach Jonathan Gannon said Monday that Marvin Harrison Jr.’s heel injury is similar to the one that kept Max Melton (heel) out of Sunday's loss at Tampa Bay, Tyler Drake of ArizonaSports.com reports. Gannon also noted that Harrison is "going to see the doc later on here."
Coach Matt LaFleur said Monday that Jayden Reed (foot) has yet to be medically cleared to return to game action, but the plan is to see where he's at by the end of the week, Rob Demovsky reports.
Tight End
Kicker
Defense/Special Teams
News or Hype?
The best way to start our weekly approach is to look at implied team totals based on Vegas odds and adjust from there. We need to pay attention to DFS articles and individual player prop-bets (over/under) to get a good idea of how to project median outcomes. With six weeks of data we can begin to examine the individual matchups some players may have, but we can't overreact to that data. There are so many changes from week-to-week in the NFL the best we can do is project a range of outcomes. Picking the outliers is what wins championships.