The final week of byes for the 2015 NFL season makes New Orleans Saints WR Willie Snead and Cleveland Browns RB Duke Johnson Jr. ineligible for DFS contests. The Jacksonville Jaguars and Tennessee Titans will play Thursday night, ruling RB T.J. Yeldon, QB Marcus Mariota and WR Dorial Green-Beckham out of consideration for the main tournament slates.
Here's how the remaining rookies stack up in Week 11:
Quarterback

Jameis Winston, Buccaneers (at Eagles)
Winston failed to throw for a touchdown for the second time this season and the second consecutive week. Fortunately for his fantasy owners, he rushed for a score for the third consecutive game.
Winston's paltry 33.6 Total Quarterback Rating was his worst rating since his debut game, while his 6.77 passing yards per attempt was the third worst single-game average of his young career.
He'll face an Eagles' defense that is quite pedestrian in most major defensive statistics. TE Austin Seferian-Jenkins and WR Vincent Jackson remain in jeopardy for Week 11, meaning WR Mike Evans is in line for a third consecutive 100-yard week.
Running Back

Todd Gurley, Rams (at Ravens)
Gurley failed to top 100 rushing yards for the second consecutive week, but he did total 89 yards from scrimmage and had a rushing touchdown.
The Ravens are allowing just 3.8 yards per attempt, and they've surrendered just five rushing scores on the season. The Rams' offense will need to be even more focused on the rush with QB Case Keenum under center for the first time since Dec. 28.
Jeremy Langford, Bears (vs. Broncos)
With no meaningful update provided on the status of RB Matt Forte (knee), Langford could be in line for his third consecutive start. He piled up 182 total yards and two touchdowns in Week 10, and he'll continue to be groomed for the starter's job in 2016.
The Broncos' rush defense has been pushed down to seventh in the league in terms of yards allowed per game, and their seven rushing touchdowns allowed are tied for 16th. With no Peyton Manning for the Broncos, the Bears should hang around in this one, allowing Langford to remain highly involved late in the game.

Karlos Williams, Bills (at Patriots)
Williams' touchdown streak extended to a sixth game in Week 10, despite the fact he only played 20% of the offensive snaps. It took him just eight touches to find the end zone, the same amount of touches he received while scoring in the Bills' Week 2 game against the Patriots.
It's a streak that won't continue, but he continues to be used by the Bills in high-percentage situations. He remains modestly priced, keeping him under GPP consideration.
Matt Jones, Redskins (at Panthers)
Jones played more offensive snaps than counterpart Alfred Morris in Week 10, but his 187 total yards on just 14 touches made him the more effective back. He scored his first receiving touchdown of the season, though it came against a tragic Saints defense. He's an extreme longshot for success in Week 11 against a stingy Panthers defense.
Melvin Gordon, Chargers (vs. Chiefs)
Gordon received 14 touches in Week 10, turning them into a meager 56 yards from scrimmage. He still doesn't have a touchdown on the season, and he'll be taking on a team allowing the eighth-fewest rushing yards per game. Even if he's no longer technically benched by the Chargers, he should be by the daily fantasy community.
Ameer Abdullah, Lions (vs. Raiders)
Abdullah played an unimpressive 12 offensive snaps in a Week 10 win over the Green Bay Packers. He received just six touches and gained only 22 yards. His biggest splashes are coming on special teams, and he doesn't warrant fantasy consideration.
Wide Receiver

Amari Cooper, Raiders (at Lions)
Cooper and the Raiders' offense draw a Lions defense that is allowing more than five targets and 60 receiving yards to both No. 1 and No. 2 receivers this season. Detroit won't be able to slow down either Cooper or Michael Crabtree.
Stefon Diggs, Vikings (vs. Packers)
The Packers' pass defense has a DVOA of 22.9% against No. 1 receivers, according to FootballOutsiders. It's allowing 9.3 targets and 87.7 yards per game to No. 1 receivers. Diggs was held to just two targets, two receptions and 46 yards by the Raiders, but he still led the Vikings' receiving corps in offensive snaps played.
Tyler Lockett, Seahawks (vs. 49ers)
Lockett played a staggering 75% of the offensive snaps in Week 10, but he came away with a disappointing one target, one receptions and seven yards. The return of WR Paul Richardson is cutting into Lockett's work as the deep threat, and QB Russell Wilson's struggles are further complicating matters. Lockett is still a viable near-minimum-cost play due to his upside.
Devin Funchess, Panthers (vs. Redskins)
Funchess ranked third among Panthers receivers in offensive snaps played in Week 10. He came away with two receptions, of 27 and 14 yards, on just two targets. He now has three receptions of 20-plus yards in his last four games, but he's not receiving a steady workload.
