Welcome to CFF Week 11 G6 Sickos. For many of you, this is the first week of the playoffs. So first, congratulations on making it! Hopefully, a name or two from these columns helped you steal a win along the way. However, the work isn’t done yet. Benches are thin, and every point matters now. Luckily, the G6 wire still has some gems hiding in it.
This week, I have eight names for you. First, there are two quarterbacks who do their best work with their legs. Next comes a Wyoming backfield that’s a true coin flip. After that, I’ve got a Louisiana back who does a lot with a little. Then there’s a receiver duo, plus a Fresno State star in a shootout. Finally, my favorite minivan is back in the driveway.
If you missed Monday’s CFF Week 11 G6 Risers, go check it out after this. For now, let’s get to CFF Week 11 G6 Sickos.
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CFF Week 11 G6 Sickos
Quarterbacks
JC Evans, James Madison
Fantrax Rostership: 6%
Total Fantasy Points: 105/95
Fantasy Points Per Game: 17.5/15.8 (6-point passing TDs/4-point passing TDs)
JC Evans is coming off his busiest day of the season. Against Southern Miss, he threw it more than he has all year. He completed 19 of 26 passes for 251 yards and a touchdown.
However, the legs are what won the day. Evans also ran 13 times for 40 yards and three touchdowns. Sure, 40 rushing yards won’t wow anyone. Three rushing scores, on the other hand, will. Overall, he has five rushing touchdowns on the year, which is an impressive total for a quarterback who used to split the job.
Now look at the matchup. JMU plays UConn in Week 11. The Huskies allow 27.98 fantasy points per game to quarterbacks. On top of that, they give up 249.8 passing yards per game.
So Evans gets a defense that leaks through the air. Meanwhile, he keeps finding the end zone on the ground. That combination gives him a high floor and a real ceiling. Add him and start him.
JMU QB JC Evans tonight:
19-for 26 passing, 251 yards, TD
13 rushes, 47 yards, 3 TDs https://t.co/sYLlaihHqn
— JMU Sports News (@JMUSportsNews) November 6, 2026
Owen Eshelman, Washington State
Fantrax Rostership: 25%
Total Fantasy Points: 77.5
Fantasy Points Per Game: 19.4 (6-point passing TDs & 4-point passing TDs)
Owen Eshelman is back on the list. Admittedly, he’s been a roller coaster. This week, though, the ride is pointed straight up.
Washington State plays Colorado State in Week 11. The over/under in this game is 67.5 points, the third-highest in the G6. In other words, Vegas expects fireworks.
Colorado State’s defense explains why. The Rams allow 31.16 fantasy points per game to quarterbacks. Even worse, they give up an eye-popping 542.2 yards of total offense per game. That splits almost perfectly: 271.2 on the ground and 271 through the air. Basically, they’re equal-opportunity hosts. Run it or throw it, and they’ll roll out the welcome mat either way.
Let’s be honest about Eshelman’s passing, though. He has thrown 40 or more times in three straight games. Over that stretch, he’s averaging 260 passing yards per game. Still, he has only two passing touchdowns to go with three interceptions. That’s not pretty.
Fortunately, his legs save him. In those same three games, he ran 54 times for 203 yards and three touchdowns. That’s an extra 12.8 fantasy points per game from rushing alone. As a result, he has a floor most passers can’t match.
Put it together. Eshelman gets a shootout, a defense that can’t stop the run or the pass, and his own built-in rushing floor. Fire him up.
Washington State brings the game within 6 with the Owen Eshelman rushing score 🚨
📺 CBSSN https://t.co/7YiGprn7D1
— Pac-12 Conference (@pac12) November 1, 2026
Running Backs
Wyoming RB Duo – Markell Holman & Samuel “Tote” Harris
Fantrax Rostership: 4%/14%
Total Fantasy Points: 101.8/99.8
Fantasy Points Per Game: 11.3/12.5
This one comes with a warning label. Wyoming has a split backfield, so you’re flipping a coin here.
Fortunately, the matchup makes the coin worth flipping. Wyoming plays UTEP in Week 11. The Miners allow 28.98 fantasy points per game to running backs. That’s the most in the Mountain West.
Now, about that split. Both backs average 12 touches per game. Additionally, 10 of those 12 touches come on the ground for each of them. Holman averages 60.5 yards per game. Meanwhile, Harris averages 69.25. Both have four rushing touchdowns.
So where’s the tiebreaker? It’s in the red zone. Harris has 18 red zone carries, four more than Holman. Near the goal line, that small edge can be the difference.
Honestly, pick up whichever one you need most. Still, you’re reading this column, so you want an answer. If you made me choose, I’m taking Samuel “Tote” Harris.
JJ Garner, Louisiana
Fantrax Rostership: 9%
Total Fantasy Points: 98.1
Fantasy Points Per Game: 10.9
JJ Garner and the Ragin’ Cajuns face UL Monroe this weekend. The Warhawks allow 32.31 fantasy points per game to running backs. That’s the seventh-most in the nation.
There is a catch, however. Garner’s biggest competition for carries is his own quarterback. Lunch Winfield runs the ball 14 times per game for 62.33 yards. He also has 10 rushing touchdowns, which leads the team. Essentially, Louisiana’s best running back might be wearing a quarterback’s jersey.
Even so, Garner makes the most of his chances. He has six rushing touchdowns, second on the team and the most among the running backs. Despite touching the ball only about seven times per game, he leads the running back room with 53.44 rushing yards per game. That’s second in the room in touches but first in yards.
Think of this backfield as a 1A and 1B. Winfield is the 1A with his 62.33 yards per game. Right behind him sits Garner, who is super efficient with limited work.
Against a run defense this soft, efficiency plays. That’s why Garner earns a spot on CFF Week 11 G6 Sickos.
JJ Garner … TO THE HOUSE
📺 https://t.co/JWZ0jjiUAL
📻 https://t.co/zj0QF6TyWs
📈 https://t.co/jJfP7yrJl2#cULture | #GeauxCajuns https://t.co/LcBgBgCBuQ
— Louisiana Ragin’ Cajuns® Football (@RaginCajunsFB) October 24, 2026
Wide Receivers
Georgia Southern WR Duo – Josh Dallas & Alex Taylor
Fantrax Rostership: 16%/8%
Total Fantasy Points: 91.5/114.9
Fantasy Points Per Game: 10.2/12.8
Next, I’m giving you a duo. Georgia Southern plays Georgia State this weekend, and both Josh Dallas and Alex Taylor are in play.
First, the matchup. Georgia State allows 38.39 fantasy points per game to wide receivers, the fifth-most in the Sun Belt. More specifically, they give up 20.8 points per game to the slot and 24.3 to the outside.
At first glance, the outside looks better. However, think about how many players share those points. Two receivers line up outside, while only one plays the slot. Therefore, the slot points are much more concentrated. In fact, Georgia State allows nearly three times as many fantasy points per snap to the slot as it does to the outside.
Guess who lives in the slot? That’s Josh Dallas.
Meanwhile, Alex Taylor works on the outside. You might remember him from last week’s list. Both receivers share a team-high 17.5% target share. Dallas edges Taylor in red zone targets, four to three.
So which one should you start? Personally, I still like Taylor. Then again, the numbers say Dallas could have a blowup game. If you roll on vibes, pick up Alex Taylor. If you are more analytical, follow the numbers and pick up Dallas. If you can roster both, even better.
Incredible 70-yard touchdown reception for Georgia Southern’s Alex Taylor 🦅 https://t.co/icrplNjb2S
— CFB Kings (@CFBKings) November 7, 2026
Josiah Freeman
Fantrax Rostership: 27%
Total Fantasy Points: 141.4
Fantasy Points Per Game: 15.7
Josiah Freeman is the easiest call on this list. Fresno State plays Texas State in Week 11. The over/under is 59.5, the fifth-highest in the G6.
Better yet, Texas State simply cannot stop the pass. The Bobcats allow 52.57 fantasy points per game to wide receivers. That’s the most in the nation. Furthermore, they give up 31.5 points per game to the outside.
Where does Freeman line up? You guessed it. He lines up on the outside.
Now look at his role. Freeman owns a 33.8% target share. By comparison, the next-closest receiver sits at 14.7%. That’s not a WR1. That’s a one-man show with a supporting cast. Additionally, his nine red zone targets lead the team.
He’s a weapon down the field, near the goal line, and everywhere in between. Look for Freeman to have a huge game against Texas State. In fact, he headlines CFF Week 11 G6 Sickos. If he’s somehow on your wire, stop reading and go get him.
Josiah Freeman hauls it in from Jayden Mandal for a 26-yard Fresno State TD ⚡️
Bulldogs offense is firing in the 1H 🚀
OSU 9 | FSU 21 https://t.co/RytsmS8wnX
— USA Sports (@usasports) November 1, 2026
Tight End
Cole Keller, James Madison
Fantrax Rostership: 27%
Total Fantasy Points: 88.7
Fantasy Points Per Game: 8.9
The minivan is back. Honestly, did you think I’d leave it parked in the garage?
Cole Keller and JMU play UConn in Week 11. The Huskies allow 14.01 fantasy points per game to tight ends. That’s the most in the nation. Yes, the same UConn defense I mentioned with JC Evans.
Let’s be clear about his role. Keller is the fifth option on the team with an 11% target share. Granted, that’s not exciting. However, his six red zone targets rank second on the team, trailing only Michael Scott’s eight. So when JMU gets close, Keller is in the mix.
He’s also getting used down the field. His 9.8 intended air yards per target show that JMU isn’t just dumping it off to him. On average, he catches about two passes per game for 36.7 yards.
Two catches won’t win you a week by themselves. Then again, this matchup is the softest in the country for tight ends. One red zone look could turn a quiet minivan ride into a road trip. Keller rounds out CFF Week 11 G6 Sickos.
JMU tight end Cole Keller ranks 10th nationally among tight FBS tight ends with 271 receiving yards.
2027 NFL draft pick? https://t.co/3QM0wmXT1X
— JMU Sports News (@JMUSportsNews) October 12, 2026
CFF Week 11 G6 Sickos
Overall, this week is about roles and matchups lining up. Evans and Eshelman both bring rushing floors into soft spots. Meanwhile, the Wyoming backfield gets the worst run defense in the Mountain West, so take your pick. Likewise, Garner does a lot with a little against a defense that can’t stop running backs.
At receiver, Freeman is the must-start. After that, choose between Dallas and Taylor based on whether you trust the numbers or your gut. Finally, Keller gets the best tight end matchup in the nation. Even better, pair him with Evans for a JMU mini-stack against UConn.
That wraps up CFF Week 11 G6 Sickos. Set your lineups, double-check your injury reports, and good luck in your Week 11 matchups!
If you want more G6 information, catch me every Sunday and Monday night at about 10:30 p.m. ET on YouTube or X, where Justice and I bring you The G5 Hive Live. And if you missed Monday’s article, CFF Week 11 G6 Risers, be sure to check it out. There may still be some value floating around on your waiver wire.
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