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College football DFS picks November 11: Can’t jack Koback

By Mike Marteny

Aug 31, 2019; Lexington, KY, USA; Toledo Rockets running back Bryant Koback (22) runs for a touchdown against the Kentucky Wildcats at Kroger Field. Mandatory Credit: Mark Zerof-USA TODAY Sports
Aug 31, 2019; Lexington, KY, USA; Toledo Rockets running back Bryant Koback (22) runs for a touchdown against the Kentucky Wildcats at Kroger Field. Mandatory Credit: Mark Zerof-USA TODAY Sports /
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INDIANAPOLIS, IN – AUGUST 31: Justin Hall #11 of the Ball State Cardinals runs the ball during the game against the Indiana Hoosiers at Lucas Oil Stadium on August 31, 2019 in Indianapolis, Indiana. (Photo by Michael Hickey/Getty Images) /

College football DFS wide receiver picks November 11:

Top Tier:

Justin Hall had one of the best weeks of any MAC player last week. He destroyed the Miami-Ohio defense and even scored a rushing touchdown. He is the focal point of this offense and still isn’t really priced like it. I’ll have a lot of Hall here.

Khalil Pimpleton got a lot of targets for Central Michigan in week 1, but it was D’Wayne Eskridge that had a monster for Western Michigan . The Toledo defense is pretty good, but the target share on Eskridge was enormous. Use him and not Moore here.

Middle Tier:

it looks like Bryce Mitchell will be the go-to receiver for the Rockets. This team still throws a lot though, so I’m not sure where his ceiling is. Hassan Beydoun and Tyrice Richie look like much better options.

I still like Quian Williams, but probably only in an EMU stack this time around. Beydoun is the guy to own. For the price though. you really can’t beat Antwan Davis.

Bargain Shoppers:

There are a few bargain guys with high ceilings, but dangerous floors. Cole Tucker has a great matchup, but all three of his quarterbacks aren’t great throwers.

It was a slow start last week for Yo’Heinz Tyler. Ball State throws enough to make all three receivers valuable, especially with Davis and Tyler this cheap.

Jaylen Hall and Thomas Odukoya are going to stand out, but it’s smoke and mirrors. Hall had all of his production on one play and both of Odukoya’s catches totaled less than 10 yards, but both went for touchdowns. Instead look at Jerjuan Newton. He had more targets and caught as many passes as Hall and Odukoya combined. His floor is much safer than the zero the other two could net you.