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Evan TarraccianoSep 28, 2026

In their Week 3 studs and duds recap, Tarracciano says Drake London becomes a mid-tier WR1 now that Michael Penix Jr. is back, maintains Chase Brown should still be ranked as an RB1 despite a slow start, and expects Garrett Wilson to be fine after a concussion evaluation and play in Week 4.

Published in writing · FantasyProsRead the original

Waiting3 calls, none settled yet
—Average accuracynothing settled yet
—A naive guessthe same calls, no knowledge
0 of 3Settled3 still waiting
3Waitingnot graded yet

What Evan Tarracciano said

our reading, beside the words we read it from
With quarterback Michael Penix Jr. back, London instantly becomes a mid-tier WR1
Evan Tarracciano, the lead quote · each call’s own words are below
Where it was published
FantasyPros
The piece
Fantasy Football Studs & Duds: Week 3 (2026)
The original
Read the original
  1. 1Drake London to finish WR1 (1–12) at his position, by fantasy points“With quarterback Michael Penix Jr. back, London instantly becomes a mid-tier WR1 and will be the focal point of Atlanta's passing attack”
  2. 2Availability Calls“Though he left the field towards the end of the contest while being evaluated for a concussion, Wilson was cleared to return and should be fine barring any setbacks for Week 4 against Chicago.”
  3. 3Chase Brown to finish RB1 (1–12) at his position, by fantasy points“Brown should still be ranked as an RB1, but his slow start is frustrating.”

Box score

HitCloseMissWaiting
VerdictCallKindWhat happenedScoreNaiveSkill
Drake London to finish WR1 (1–12) at his position, by fantasy points1Positional Finishes————
“Though he left the field towards the end of the contest while…”2Availability Calls————
Chase Brown to finish RB1 (1–12) at his position, by fantasy points3Positional Finishes————
3 calls · 3 waiting——

How each call scored

3 checkable claims — 2 positional finishes and 1 availability call — each graded on its own rather than as one all-or-nothing call.

It names 5 players and teams, each linked to their own record.

None of them have settled yet — they grade once their results are in.

Each call is scored 0 to 100 against what happened, on its own, by the published methodology. The naive guess is what knowing nothing would have scored on the same calls; the gap, weighted by how hard the call was, is the skill.

  1. 1Positional FinishesDrake LondonAtlanta Falcons

    Drake London to finish WR1 (1–12) at his position, by fantasy points

    VerdictWaiting

    Not settled yet. This is graded once the result is in.

  2. 2Availability CallsGarrett Wilson

    “Though he left the field towards the end of the contest while being evaluated for a concussion, Wilson was cleared to return and should be fine barring any setbacks for Week 4 against Chicago.”

    VerdictWaiting

    Not settled yet. This is graded once the result is in.

  3. 3Positional FinishesChase BrownCincinnati Bengals

    Chase Brown to finish RB1 (1–12) at his position, by fantasy points

    VerdictWaiting

    Not settled yet. This is graded once the result is in.

Others on the same people

More positional finishes

The same kind of call, about other players and teams.