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CFF Week 10 G6 Sickos

NCAA Football
Luke Probasco
Author: Luke Probasco
10 min.read
Kemper Hodges Week 10 CFF G6 Sickos
Photo Credit: Isaiah J. Downing-Imagn Images

Welcome to CFF Week 10 G6 Sickos. Waivers have cleared, and the easy adds are gone. However, the G6 wire still has plenty to offer. That’s where the sickos come in.

This week, I have seven names for you. First up are two quarterbacks with soft matchups. Next come two running backs facing run defenses that can’t tackle. After that, I’ve got two receivers who line up right where the opponent is weakest. Finally, there’s a tight end who gets the ball when it matters most.

Three of these players also appeared in Monday’s CFF Week 10 G6 Risers. I’m not running out of ideas, though. Instead, the matchups are so juicy that I can’t stress them enough. So let’s dive into CFF Week 10 G6 Sickos.

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CFF Week 10 G6 Sickos

Quarterbacks

Rickie Collins, Kennesaw State

Fantrax Rostership: 10%
Total Fantasy Points: 155.1
Fantasy Points Per Game: 19.4 (6-point passing TDs)

Rickie Collins was my first add in Monday’s Risers. Today, I’m doubling down.

Look at his last four games. He scored 25.82, 24.9, 3.36 and 27.14 points. Yes, that 3.36 stands out. However, it came against Liberty. The Flames are the seventh-stingiest defense in the nation against quarterbacks. In fact, they allow only 14.81 points per game to the position. Bad days happen against great defenses.

More importantly, Collins bounced right back with 27.14 points. Clearly, that dud didn’t rattle him.

Now for the matchup. Kennesaw State plays Delaware in Week 10. The Fightin’ Blue Hens allow 27.86 points per game to quarterbacks. That’s the second-worst mark in Conference USA. On top of that, it ranks in the bottom 30 nationally.

Put those numbers side by side. Collins scores around 25 points in a normal week. Meanwhile, Delaware gives up nearly 28 per game. As a result, this is a spot to start him with confidence.

Kemper Hodges, Air Force

Fantrax Rostership: 5%
Total Fantasy Points: 76.1
Fantasy Points Per Game: 9.5 (4-point passing TDs)

Next up is a quarterback who plays like a running back. Last week, Howard Fisher IV got the start against UConn. Even so, Kemper Hodges rotated in on the first drive. Then he ripped off a 62-yard touchdown run. That score put the Falcons up 14-0 in the first quarter. After that, the staff rode the hot hand.

And what a hand it was. Hodges finished with 35 carries for 200 yards and four touchdowns. Simply put, that’s a workhorse running back’s stat line from a quarterback.

Now the stakes go up. Air Force plays Army in a prime-time showdown in Week 10, with the Commander-in-Chief’s Trophy on the line. Army allows 152.4 rushing yards per game. The Black Knights also give up 25.97 points per game to quarterbacks. Additionally, they allow 24.56 points per game to running backs.

I mention both numbers for a reason. We all know how Air Force uses its quarterback. He’s a quarterback by title and a running back by design.

Of course, there’s some uncertainty. Evan Medders will likely try to give it a go. Still, the staff likes Hodges in the red zone. In fact, they’ve had packages for him in the past. On top of that, this offensive line doesn’t seem to care who lines up behind it. It’s a well-oiled machine.

For those reasons, I still like Hodges against Army. That’s especially true in four-point passing touchdown leagues, where his rushing scores carry extra weight.

Running Backs

Seth Cromwell, James Madison

Fantrax Rostership: 8%
Total Fantasy Points: 56.3
Fantasy Points Per Game: 7

Seth Cromwell was also in Monday’s Risers. Since then, the case has only gotten clearer.

With George Pettaway out in Week 9, Cromwell took over the JMU backfield. He carried the ball 23 times for 135 yards and a touchdown. Plus, he caught two passes for 19 yards.

Now, about Pettaway. Head coach Billy Napier said he’s week to week. Because of that, I don’t expect Pettaway back for Week 10. If he sits, Cromwell is the lead back again.

And what a week to lead the backfield. JMU plays Southern Miss in Week 10. The Golden Eagles rank 135th out of 138 teams against running backs. Specifically, they allow 36.36 points per game to the position. As a total defense, they also give up 223.4 rushing yards per game. That ranks 135th out of 138 too.

In other words, only three teams are worse at stopping the run. Meanwhile, Cromwell just handled 23 carries. Volume plus a bad run defense is easy math. Start him if Pettaway is out.

A’Marion Peterson, UTSA

Fantrax Rostership: 23%
Total Fantasy Points: 113.9
Fantasy Points Per Game: 14.2

Don’t get it twisted. A’Marion Peterson is the third fiddle in the UTSA rushing attack. However, the matchup makes him worth a look.

UTSA plays FAU in Week 10. Did you see what Rice did to FAU two weeks ago? Rice piled up 499 rushing yards. The following week wasn’t much better. North Texas running back Jahiem White ran 26 times for 193 yards and two touchdowns. Overall, FAU allows 256 rushing yards per game.

Here’s where Peterson fits. The Roadrunners like to use him in the Wildcat, especially in the red zone. As a result, he has 23 red zone carries. He also has 10 rushing touchdowns. Both numbers lead the running back room by a wide margin.

So yes, he’s the third fiddle. Even so, he gets the carries that turn into points. Against a run defense this porous, those goal-line chances should come often. That’s why Peterson lands in CFF Week 10 G6 Sickos.

Wide Receivers

Alex Taylor, Georgia Southern

Fantrax Rostership: 6%
Total Fantasy Points: 95.5
Fantasy Points Per Game: 11.9

Alex Taylor is the WR1 in the Georgia Southern passing offense. This week, he gets a dream matchup.

Georgia Southern plays Marshall in Week 10. The Thundering Herd allow 249.8 passing yards per game, the most in the Sun Belt. In fantasy terms, they give up 43.85 points per game to wide receivers. More specifically, they allow 33.6 points per game to the outside.

So where does Taylor line up? You guessed it. He plays on the outside.

His 6.63 targets per game sit just behind Josh Dallas at 7.13. However, Dallas mans the slot. Therefore, Taylor is the one facing Marshall’s weakest spot.

The volume is there too. Max Johnson throws the ball 34 times per game, the 11th-most in the nation. He also averages 241 passing yards per game, which ranks 35th.

Add it all up. You have the Sun Belt’s worst pass defense. Next, you have a soft spot on the outside. Then you have a quarterback who throws 34 times a game. I like that recipe. Fire up Alex Taylor.

Kyle Koch, North Texas

Fantrax Rostership: 9%
Total Fantasy Points: 96.3
Fantasy Points Per Game: 12

Kyle Koch was in Monday’s Risers too. Once again, the matchup demands a repeat.

With Milliner out since early October, Koch has stepped up. First, he scored 15.5 points against Charlotte. Next came 12.8 against Navy. Then he exploded for 28.8 against FAU last week. Even better, he has four touchdowns in his last three games and five in his last four.

Let’s be honest about his role, though. Koch is the third option behind Justin Stevenson and Jahiem White. As a result, he won’t lead the team in targets most weeks.

Still, North Texas throws it all over the field. Tayven Jackson ranks third in the country with 321 passing yards per game. When a quarterback throws that much, even the third option eats.

The matchup helps too. North Texas plays Rice in Week 10. The Owls allow 44.41 points per game to wide receivers, the 10th-most in the nation. Plus, Rice can be had on the outside. Conveniently, that’s where Koch and Stevenson line up.

I expect Stevenson to get his. Even so, there’s plenty to go around. If you need 10 to 16 points this week, look to Koch. That’s why he’s back on CFF Week 10 G6 Sickos.

Tight End

River Helms, Georgia Southern

Fantrax Rostership: 11%
Total Fantasy Points: 71.2
Fantasy Points Per Game: 8.9

At tight end, all you can ask for is opportunity. Fortunately, River Helms gets it.

His 4.75 targets per game rank 24th in the nation. That’s also tied for eighth in the G6. On top of that, his 39 yards per game rank 22nd nationally and ninth in the G6.

Granted, his 12.5% target share makes him the fourth option. However, his five red zone targets lead the team. In other words, when Georgia Southern throws in the red zone, Helms is a top option.

Remember how much this offense throws. With Max Johnson under center, Georgia Southern ranks 11th in the nation in pass attempts. Better yet, Helms gets the same Marshall defense that ranks worst in the Sun Belt against the pass.

Over his last five games, he has scored 13.5, 18.9, 4.3, 9.7 and 4.9 points. If he finds the end zone, he’ll get you double digits. Otherwise, he’s a safe option for four to nine points. At a position full of guesswork, that floor matters. Fire up River Helms, who rounds out CFF Week 10 G6 Sickos.

CFF Week 10 G6 Sickos

Overall, this week is about matchups and roles. Collins and Hodges both face defenses that bleed points to quarterbacks. Meanwhile, Cromwell and Peterson get two of the worst run defenses in the country. Likewise, Taylor and Koch line up exactly where their opponents are weakest. Finally, Helms owns the red zone looks at tight end.

Need a quarterback? Start with Collins. If you play in a four-point passing touchdown league, Hodges is a strong pivot. For running back help, grab Cromwell first, as long as Pettaway sits. After that, Peterson is your touchdown dart. At receiver, Taylor and Koch both have great setups. Better yet, pair Taylor with Helms for a Georgia Southern mini-stack against Marshall.

That wraps up CFF Week 10 G6 Sickos. Get your lineups set, and good luck in your Week 10 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 my articles, CFF Week 10 G6 Risers and Week 9 CFF G6 Sicko List, be sure to check them out. There may still be some value floating around on your waiver wire.

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Luke Probasco
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