When drafting wide receivers in the middle rounds of your fantasy football draft, your goal should be to hit gold on high-ceiling options who can turn your team into a dominant force.
If you select the 30th wide receiver in your draft and he finishes the season as the 25th-best fantasy wideout, that’s value -- but how much does it help your team?
Now if that same receiver finishes in the top 10 at his position, you’re looking at a potential league-winning draft choice.
Does Tyler Lockett fit this description?
Lockett's Pedigree
A third-round draft pick by the Seattle Seahawks in 2015, Lockett was mostly expected to be a return specialist who could provide big plays on special teams.