Fantasy Football: Running back report entering Week 11
By
- Blake Corum continues to see an increased role with the Los Angeles Rams: Although Corum has had an increased role in the offense, totaling 13 touches in three consecutive weeks, Kyren Williams’ role in the offense remains unaffected.
- Tyler Allgeier steals goal-line work from Bijan Robinson in Week 10: Fantasy managers were left frustrated after Allgeier sniped two goal-line touchdowns from Robinson last week, but it’s not time to panic just yet.
- Unlock your edge with PFF+: Access Premium Stats, dominate fantasy with in-season tools and projections and make smarter bets with the new PFF Player Prop Tool.
Estimated Reading Time: 6 minutes

Below are the top running back takeaways from Week 10 that could have a significant impact on fantasy points in Week 11 and beyond.
Kyren Williams–Blake Corum‘s split in the Los Angeles Rams’ backfield continues
Blake Corum played a season-high 38.2% of the Los Angeles Rams’ offensive snaps in Week 10 while splitting backfield carries nearly 50/50 with Kyren Williams. Corum has now received 13 touches in three consecutive games, and throughout that three-game span, he has seen an increased role in the red zone and at the goal line. Over the Rams’ last three games, Corum has six red-zone carries and two carries inside the five-yard line after notching just five red-zone carries and one carry inside the five-yard line over the first six weeks of the 2025 season. Williams is still seeing elite usage despite Corum’s increase in workload, but if this trend continues, the two could both have value as fantasy assets moving forward. At the very least, Corum is an elite fantasy “handcuff” and needs to be picked up off waivers and stashed on your bench in case Williams were to go down with injury.
Upcoming matchups: vs. Seahawks, vs. Buccaneers, at Panthers
TreVeyon Henderson breaks out in second career start
New England Patriots rookie running back TreVeyon Henderson finally had his breakout game in Week 10 with 147 rushing yards and two rushing touchdowns, both of 55-plus yards. With teammate Rhamondre Stevenson missing his second straight week, Henderson played on a career-high 83.6% of the offensive snaps in last week’s game, while no other Patriots running back saw the field for more than six snaps. With Stevenson missing practice all last week and the Patriots playing on Thursday night this week, it seems likely that Henderson will get another opportunity to see a large workload in Week 11 against a bad New York Jets defense.
Henderson offers the Patriots backfield the burst and home-run hitting potential that Stevenson lacks, and he has several favorable matchups in the coming weeks that should keep the momentum going. This week, he’ll face the Quinnen Williams/Sauce Gardner-less New York Jets, followed by a matchup against the Cincinnati Bengals, who are allowing a league-high 30.91 fantasy points per game to opposing running backs. In Week 13, the Patriots will host the New York Giants, currently ranked third-worst in the NFL with 24.6 fantasy points allowed to running backs while allowing a league-high 5.8 yards per carry given up to the position.
Upcoming matchups: vs. Jets, at Bengals, vs. Giants
Anyone who used a third- or fourth-round pick on Seahawks RB Kenneth Walker III this year has been sorely disappointed, as Zach Charbonnet continues to eat into his workload to the detriment of fantasy managers. Though Charbonnet trails Walker in efficiency, Charbonnet has seen consistent volume with 12-plus carries in six of eight games played this year. That usage has continued to eat into Walker’s fantasy production as the season has progressed, as Charbonnet has outscored Walker in three of five games dating back to Week 5.
The biggest concern for fantasy managers should be the Seahawks’ usage of these two backs in the red zone and at the goal line. Charbonnet continues to get more of those valuable opportunities, receiving 10 carries inside the five-yard line to Walker’s four in games that both guys played in 2025. Walker has just one rushing touchdown to Charbonnet’s six in the eight games they both played together this season. Despite Seattle’s efficient offense under Klint Kubiak, there’s not enough volume to go around to count on either running back as a viable starter in fantasy, barring injury. On top of the frustrating usage, the Seahawks will face the Los Angeles Rams in Week 11, who have allowed the fewest fantasy points on average to the running back position this season.
Upcoming matchups: at Rams, at Titans, vs. Vikings
Tyler Allgeier dominates the red zone in Week 10
Fantasy football managers playing Bijan Robinson were left frustrated in Week 10, as teammate Tyler Allgeier sniped him of two goal-line touchdowns. Allegeier finished as the RB7 on the week in half-PPR formats, ranking third among running backs (min. 25% snaps played) with 0.8 fantasy points per snap and fifth with 1.6 fantasy points per touch. Though Robinson saw more carries (17) than Allgeier (11), Allgeier was given five red-zone carries and both of the backfield’s opportunities inside the five.
However, Robinson managers shouldn’t panic too much about the usage last week, as it wasn’t all that different from the first nine weeks of the season. In Weeks 1-9, Robinson and Allgeier each had 16 red-zone carries, and Robinson had two carries inside the five to Allgeier’s three. All four of Robinson’s touchdowns have come from 10-plus yards this season. Robinson is still averaging the fifth most touches per game in the NFL and fifth most fantasy points per game among running backs this season. Don’t let the sting of Allgeier’s two-touchdown performance in Week 10 force you to panic just yet.
Upcoming matchups: vs. Panthers, at Saints, at Jets
Kyle Monangai‘s role is significantly reduced as D’Andre Swift returns
Seventh-round rookie Kyle Monangai broke out in Week 9 with D’Andre Swift inactive, totaling 198 scrimmage yards on 29 touches with no touchdowns. Unfortunately for fantasy managers, the momentum he appeared to gain with that performance came to a halt upon Swift’s Week 10 return. In that game, Monangai played his lowest offensive snap share since Week 6 (38.2%), finishing with just eight total opportunities – seven carries and one target, on which he gained 28 total yards. Swift, meanwhile, saw his third-highest snap share this season at 61.8%, averaging 6.2 yards per carry while earning eight total targets on the day.
Monangai slightly saved his fantasy day last week by converting his only red-zone carry of the day into a touchdown, but given his reduced role in Week 10, fantasy football managers should send Monangai back to their bench as long as D’Andre Swift remains healthy.
