As we do each Sunday, we recap the weeks winners and losers from a fantasy perspective, complete with applicable game and historical data. Check back after the conclusion of the 4 p.m. ET and Sunday Night Football games for our picks of the weeks best and worst.WinnersMelvin Gordon, RB, San Diego Chargers: For the second time in the past three weeks, Gordon topped the fantasy leaderboard (pending the Sunday and Monday night games) by scoring a career-high 31 points against the Tennessee Titans. That gave him 159 for the season, moving him into a tie with Ezekiel Elliott for the position lead, and it puts him on pace for 283 fantasy points come seasons end. To put that in perspective, itd be the most by any running back since Jamaal Charles had 295 in 2013-14.Gordon also scored a 1-yard touchdown in the game, his fifth score from that distance and eighth within 3 yards of his opponents goal line this season. That means 48 of his 159 fantasy points, or 30 percent, have come in scoring position. Gordon wasnt quite so stellar in those situations this game, despite the lofty fantasy score, as he was 1-for-4 on those attempts on Sunday to move to 8-for-13 for the season.Mark Ingram, RB, New Orleans Saints: You probably wont see a greater contrast all season between a players back-to-back fantasy performances than Ingrams Weeks 8 and 9. After fumbling early in Week 8 for a minus-2 fantasy score on three total touches, resulting in an early-game benching, Ingram roared back with 28 fantasy points on Sunday. Remarkably, he still wasnt the leader in rushing attempts on his own team, as Tim Hightower had 23 to Ingrams 15.Ingram made them count: He had four carries that resulted in double-digit yardage, capped by a 75-yard touchdown run in the second quarter that easily shattered his previous career high for his longest scoring play (35 yards, 2011 Week 12). Still, we didnt get much of a read on whether he fully recaptured the leading role in the Saints backfield, as he matched Hightowers number of second-half carries (10 apiece), and the team attempted a pass on all three plays within the San Francisco 49ers 3-yard line.By the way, the 49ers run defense again surrendered huge numbers to opposing running backs: Between Ingram and Hightower, the 49ers allowed two more instances of a 15-plus-point running back, their fifth consecutive game allowing at least one running back to reach that threshold, and theyve now afforded a whopping 199 fantasy points to the position in their past six games.Latavius Murray, RB, Oakland Raiders: He scored three 1-yard rushing touchdowns on Sunday Night Football en route to setting a new personal best with 30 fantasy points, the second-most by any player (through Sundays games). In doing so, Murray became the first player to manage three rushing scores of that length since LeGarrette Blount?in 2015 Week 3.Dak Prescott, QB, Dallas Cowboys: Another week, another win and another double-digit fantasy performance. That makes eight of those in a row for Prescott to begin his NFL career. Only he, Cam Newton and Jameis Winston can claim that since 1950, and Prescotts 23 fantasy points for the day gave him 149 at the midway point (eight games) of this season. That puts him on pace for 298, which would be the third-most by any rookie quarterback in history, trailing only Newtons 352 in 2011 and Robert Griffins 303 in 2012. Prescotts owners were anticipating this one, as he was started in 62.3 percent of ESPN leagues, sixth-highest at the position.Ezekiel Elliott, RB, Cowboys: Prescott isnt the only impressive Cowboys rookie, as Elliott joined Prescott as two of the only six players since 1950 with double-digit fantasy point totals in each of their first eight career games (add Joe Cribbs and Ricky Watters to the aforementioned quarterbacks). Elliotts 21 fantasy points were third-best at his position through Sunday and gave him 138 through eight contests. In addition, he tallied another 18 carries, which brings his season total to 177 and puts him on pace for a whopping 354, which would be the fifth-most in history by a rookie. Should Elliott maintain his current seasonal pace of 276 fantasy points, hed finish tied with Billy Sims for the third-best campaign by any rookie in history. Here are the current top 10, along with their final rushing-attempt totals:Jay Ajayi, RB, Miami Dolphins: So much for reducing his workload. For the third consecutive week, Ajayi breezed past 20 rushing attempts, concluding his day with 18 fantasy points. He now has 87 fantasy points in his first four career NFL starts, which trails only Devonta Freeman (121), Billy Sims (107), Larry Johnson (103), Eric Dickerson (90), Corey Dillon (88) and Arian Foster (88) since the merger. Entering his 32-point Week 6 outburst, Ajayis ownership in ESPN leagues was only 42.6 percent. Today, its 94.6 percent, and he was started in 84.7 percent in Week 9.Jason Witten, TE, Cowboys: Why stop with the Cowboys accolades? Witten paced the tight end position in fantasy points through Sunday with 19, the most he has had in a single game since 2013 Week 1, a span of 55 games. Throw in his eight receptions, and he was worth 27 fantasy points using PPR scoring -- again his most since that date. This season, only Martellus Bennett (24, Week 5) and Rob Gronkowski (22, Week 6) have scored more standard-league fantasy points in a single game.Mike Wallace, WR, Baltimore Ravens: One big play can often make a fantasy day, and in Wallaces case, that was true Sunday. He scored a 95-yard touchdown in the first quarter, which matched the longest scoring play of his career (2011 Week 7) and fueled 15 of his 18 fantasy points for the day. That set a season high for Wallace, and in fact, it was his best single-game performance since 2013 Week 12 (also 18 fantasy points).Golden Tate, WR, Detroit Lions: Tates game-winning touchdown in overtime made Lions fans happy, but it also pleased his fantasy owners, who started him in 52.1 percent of ESPN leagues. That play boosted his final fantasy point total to 13, which isnt as eye-popping a final number as his 24 using PPR scoring. Tate, a disappointment this year using standard scoring, has picked up the pace considerably the past four weeks in PPR leagues, scoring 80 fantasy points in those formats.DuJuan Harris, RB, 49ers: Fantasy owners who nabbed this fill-in starter -- he was added in 31.3 percent of ESPN leagues in the past week, seventh-most -- were plenty pleased with Harris performance, at least in the 27.0 percent of those leagues in which he was started. His 17 fantasy points set a new personal best, and his 22 using PPR scoring tied his previous best (2015 Week 17), with both earning him spots among the top 10 running backs for the week.Marcus Mariota, QB, Titans: For the third time this season and fifth in his two-year NFL career, Mariota reached the 25-point fantasy plateau; he scored exactly that many on Sunday. That game him 117 in his past five games, which is his greatest output in any five-game span in his career. He previously had 109 from 2015 Weeks 9-13.Michael Thomas, WR, Saints: With 19 fantasy points, Thomas placed second among wide receivers in Week 9 (through Sunday), and he earned his fifth double-digit score in his first eight NFL contests. His 84 fantasy points through that many career games are the most by a wide receiver since Odell Beckham Jr. (107), Sammy Watkins (85) and Mike Evans (84) in 2014.LosersDez Bryant, WR, Cowboys: In as productive a game as Prescott enjoyed -- he matched a career best with three passing touchdowns -- in addition to as favorable a matchup as the star wideout drew, Bryants final output was perplexing. He managed one fantasy point on his four targets, letting down his owners in the 91.7 percent of ESPN leagues in which he was started, seventh most at the position. It was the fifth time in his past 12 games that he was held to two fantasy points or fewer, and four of those came in games missed by Tony Romo.Marvin Jones, WR, Lions: Jones matchup was considerably tougher than Bryants, but as he was started in 60.5 percent of ESPN leagues, his zero fantasy points on five targets was plenty disappointing. Its the sixth consecutive week that he has been held to single-digit fantasy points after he came screaming out of the gates with 51 fantasy points in his first three contests.LeVeon Bell, RB, Pittsburgh Steelers: Started in 96.2 percent of ESPN leagues, sixth-most among running backs in Week 9, Bell flopped with only six fantasy points. Much of the blame can be placed upon Ben Roethlisberger, whose poor play (presumably influenced by his playing through injury) early in the game put the Steelers in an early hole and resulted in only five carries for Bell after halftime. For Bell, it tied his third-worst single-game performance in his career, and his 12 fantasy points using PPR scoring tied for his sixth-worst single-game performance.Charcandrick West, RB, Kansas City Chiefs: With Spencer Ware (concussion) sidelined Sunday, West was a popular fantasy fill-in and started in 74.6 percent of ESPN leagues, 14th-most at the position. Unfortunately for his optimistic owners, West delivered just six fantasy points, marking the sixth time in his 10 career starts that he had been held to a score that low or lower.Jarvis Landry, WR, Dolphins: What a disappointing week for big-name wide receivers, and Landrys was nearly as much so as Bryants, considering his favorable matchup against the New York Jets. Landry was held to only three fantasy points -- six using PPR scoring -- which marked the second time in his past four games that he was held to that few in both formats.Todd Gurley, RB, Los Angeles Rams: For the sixth time in his eight games this season, Gurley was held to single-digit fantasy points, as he scored only six on Sunday. That gives him just 73 for the season. Among preseason first-rounders who have remained healthy all year -- this excludes Adrian Peterson and Rob Gronkowski -- Gurleys total is lower than six of the other seven; DeAndre Hopkins has 58.Terrance West, RB, Baltimore Ravens: Started in 66.9 percent of ESPN leagues, West was one of Sundays biggest busts, as he scored only two fantasy points, despite tallying 16 total touches. It was his second consecutive stinker -- he had one fantasy point in Week 7 -- and fifth game with five or fewer this season. Fortunately for West, his primary competition for carries, Kenneth Dixon, was similarly disappointing, as he scored only one fantasy point on 11 total touches.Devontae Booker, RB, Denver Broncos: After posting double-digit fantasy points in each of his previous two games, Booker let his owners, who started him in 90.9 percent of ESPN leagues, down with only two points on Sunday Night Football. Nike Air Max 98 Supreme For Sale . Speaking to the Chicago Tribune at baseballs Winter Meetings in Lake Buena Vista, Florida, Boras called the former home of the Expos a "tremendous environment" for baseball. Nike Air Max 98 Womens . -- Whether Jeremy Hill deserves a prominent role in LSUs offence this early in the season is a matter for debate. http://www.airmax98forsale.com/ . Hamelin, who triumphed in the 500 on Saturday, edged out Victor An of Russia by 0.021 seconds to maintain his lead in the World Cup standings. Russias Vladimir Grigorev was third. In the relay, Canada took control six laps from the finish line to beat Russia and the Netherlands. Nike Air Max 98 Mens Running Shoes . 1 position. The Mustangs (6-0), who beat Queens 50-31 last weekend, earned 17 first-place votes and 287 points in voting by the Football Reporters of Canada. Western was last ranked first in the country in October 2011. Nike Air Max 98 Og Buy . With the short-handed Warriors needing help from someone -- anyone -- to stop a three-game skid, ONeal returned from right knee and groin injuries that had sidelined him for four games and put up season highs with 18 points and eight rebounds. It was just enough to help lift Golden State to a 102-101 victory over the New Orleans Pelicans on Tuesday night. The fantasy playoffs are here with Week 14 serving as the first round in many leagues.No matter your format, though, were at the point where every fantasy matchup can put you closer to a title or end your season.While these are the most pressure-filled decisions of the season, you should be confident in the processes that have carried you to this point.Dont overthink lineup decisions and in most cases, you should go with your players who have been primarily responsible for taking you to the playoffs. If you have some very challenging decisions that are causing you fantasy stress, though, we help you work them out here.JULIO JONES AND TURF TOEA big decision this week could involve Julio Jones, who has a turf toe problem. All signs point to Jones being a game-time decision to play at Los Angeles. But how effective he can be is very uncertain, and there seems to be a risk that he could come out of the game at any time. This sort of injury makes it difficult for a player to plant and cut. But its hard to keep Jones out of a fantasy playoff lineup if he is active, and he has battled through some other nagging injuries this season. If your only healthy alternative plays in the early set of games that begin at 1 p.m. Eastern, play it safe and dont use Jones. If youre able to wait, though, take the shot that he may be ready while youre able to fall back on someone else.BENGALS-BROWNSThe Bengals get the winless Browns this week after coming off a fine performance at home against the Eagles. Cleveland allows 26 fantasy points per game to opposing wide receivers, second most among AFC teams. You can use Brandon LaFell as a third wide receiver or flex option this week, as he is Andy Daltons second-best touchdown target behind Tyler Eifert. Rookie Tyler Boyd has some promise in point-per-reception formats to catch a good amount of passes and deliver at least respectable yardage totals. Dalton is also a viable start as well, especially if you have Marcus Mariota facing Denver or our next QB...KAEPERNICK POST-BENCHINGColin Kaepernick was having a very nice run as a starting fantasy QB until last week, when he was totally handcuffed in the snow at Chicago and was benched for Blaine Gabbert. But he will be back in the San Francisco lineup this week at home against the Jets 23rd-ranked pass defense. Its hard to have confidence using Kaepernick after he fizzled badly last week, even in a more friendly matchup. If you have a passer who has been more steady and reliable, or even a better pure passer with a good matchup like Dalton, stick with him.49ERS VS. RUNNING BACKSThe 49ers are notoriously awful vs, running backs this season, allowing 27.7 FFPG to the position. Look for Matt Forte to rush for 1000 yards for the first time in six games, and he will score for the first time in four weeks.dddddddddddd You can also consider Bilal Powell as a flex play. The Jets can successfully ease some pressure on inexperienced QB Bryce Petty but running Forte often, and Powell gives Petty a safety valve to throw to when he is pressured or should avoid risks downfield.BUCS-SAINTSThe Buccaneers, winners of four straight, have a home date with the Saints, who have the leagues second-worst pass defense. Jameis Winston is a top 10 QB this week and should trend upward again after throwing four TD passes in his past three games. TE Cameron Brate is a consistent TD threat. But avoid the Tampa Bay running game, as Doug Martin could see his carries scaled back, with Jacquizz Rodgers and Charles Sims getting more involved, creating a committee situation you should avoid for now.SEAHAWKS-PACKERSThe Seahawks-Packers matchup should be one of the best fantasy games of the week. The Pack allow 18.2 FFPG to opposing QBs, so Russell Wilson is an obvious must-start. Naturally, Green Bay is very vulnerable to opposing WRs, as their 26.4 FFPG allowed is second-most in the NFC. Tyler Lockett is re-emerging as a big-play threat and can be started as your third wide receiver. Expect a big day from Doug Baldwin, and RB Thomas Rawls will perform well against a shaky Packers LB crew. Seattle is also without All-Pro safety Earl Thomas, though, so expect good outings from Green Bay WRs Davante Adams and Randall Cobb.FALCONS RUSH DEFENSEThe Falcons allow 24.7 FFPG to opposing RBs, second-worst among NFC teams. That may make you consider starting one of the biggest busts of the season, Rams running back Todd Gurley. But Gurley has not rushed for 80 yards in his past seven games and has one rushing TD during that span. The Saints allow 24.2 FFPG to the position and Gurley had 50 rushing yards against them two weeks ago. He should stay pinned to your bench at this all-important time of year.BLOUNT VS RAVENSThe Ravens allow a league-low 12.5 FFPG to opposing running backs, with just four rushing scores given up. But LeGarrette Blount has rushed for an NFL-best 13 TDs. So do you risk benching him based on the tough matchup? The sensible move is to keep him in there. New England has the second-best offense in the AFC and will continue to get him into position to score from short range. Reserving Blount may be an example of overthinking a lineup decision that could cost you in a fantasy playoff game.---This column was provided to The Associated Press by the Fantasy Sports Network, http://FNTSY.com China NFL Jerseys Cheap Nike NFL Jerseys NFL Jerseys Cheap Wholesale NFL Jerseys Cheap Basketball Jerseys Online Stitched Hockey Jerseys Wholesale Baseball Jerseys Football Jerseys Outlet College Jerseys For Sale Cheap MLB Jerseys Wholesale Soccer Jerseys Wholesale Jerseys For Sale Wholesale NFL Jerseys ' ' '