One thing that our readers understand is we are all about Consensus advice. It’s the backbone of FantasyPros and we’ve seen in the past how effective the Expert Consensus has proven to be.

Those of you who play in Daily Fantasy are more than aware that taking gambles is a necessary evil if you want to win in some weeks. For the Fantasy GMs who started Jordan Matthews or Martavis Bryant in recent weeks, they are well aware of this fact.

Picking outliers is never an easy thing though which is why for this week, we used our Dissenting Opinions Tool (compares any 2 experts’ rankings) to spot the players the most accurate experts like better than our ECR. Simply put, these are guys the top experts have ranked ahead of the Expert Consensus. If you own any of the 11 players discussed here, you may want to take a look before you finalize your lineup decisions.

Robert Griffin III (WSH vs. TB)

Consensus: QB #9

Expert’s Rank: QB #6

Accuracy: #9 (out of 129)

Per my metrics, the Buccaneers are the third-easiest matchup for quarterbacks. Although they’ve been better since their Week 7 bye, keep in mind that the opponents were Minnesota, Cleveland and a struggling Atlanta offense. In the four prior games, they allowed a total of 19 scores (or nearly five per game). I have Griffin down for just over 40 rushing yards this week, which would be third-most among quarterbacks and, relative to most pocket passers, works out to an extra passing touchdown in most formats. That can’t be overlooked. Griffin has been extremely efficient and has a great matchup. He’s a must-start this week.

– Mike Clay (Pro Football Focus)

MOHAMED SANU (CIN at NO)

Consensus: WR #29

Expert’s Rank: WR #19

Accuracy: #2 (out of 129)

The Bengals offense was brutal in Week 10, but that was a Thursday night game against a division opponent in high winds. They’ve had a few extra days to ruminate about the loss and prepare for the Saints’ not-so-good pass defense. I expect a bounce back performance from Andy Dalton in a game where he’s probably going to have to throw more than he would like. The Saints’ top corner, Keenan Lewis, will likely shadow A.J. Green which should allow Sanu to matchup with Corey White and Patrick Robinson. Sanu is also a threat as a runner and a passer, so I think he’ll produce in what should be a high-scoring game.

– John Paulsen (4for4)

STEVEN JACKSON (ATL at CAR)

Consensus: RB #19

Expert’s Rank: RB #14

Accuracy: #12 (out of 129)

It’s easy to lump Steven Jackson into the same category as guys like Jonathan Stewart or Darren McFadden: older RB starters with zero fantasy sex appeal. While S-Jax has seen better days, the 31 year old Falcon RB is coming off one of his best games of his season, ripping off an 81 yard performance with a score.

The Falcons are on the road in Week 11 to face off against division rivals, the Carolina Panthers. The Panthers imploded Monday night setting the Eagles up with many golden scoring opportunities thanks to countless turnovers. Cam Newton is playing hurt and is on a short week. If he can’t move in the pocket, expect even more costly turnovers which could set up the Falcons for easy drives.

The Panthers are averaging 122.4 rushing yards against per game and have surrendered 13 rushing scores in just ten games. To make matters worse, the team lost DL starter Star Lotulelei to an ankle injury. Jackson isn’t a world beater, but he has a chance to repeat his performance from Week 10

– Mike Rigz (Gridiron Experts)

JULIAN EDELMAN (NE vs. IND)

Consensus: WR #27

Expert’s Rank: WR #15

Accuracy: #9 (out of 129)

The Patriots offense ranks fifth in touchdowns, fourth in plays and second in the percentage of its touchdowns that are of the passing variety. Edelman has lost a few targets to Brandon LaFell, but he’s still seeing more than 20 percent of the looks. This week, LaFell is going to see a lot of stud cover corner Vontae Davis, which leaves Edelman against inferior Greg Toler (outside) and Darius Butler (slot). Edelman is a decent WR2 option in all formats.

– Mike Clay (Pro Football Focus)

PIERRE GARCON (WSH vs. TB)

Consensus: WR #30

Expert’s Rank: WR #16

Accuracy: #8 (out of 129)

I know Garcon has had a rough last couple of games, but I see a few reasons why he’ll be able to turn it around for his fantasy owners this weekend. First and foremost, the Redskins are playing at home against a Buccaneers team allowing an insane 29.5 fantasy points to opposing wide receivers this season – almost two points more than any other team in the league. Second, with Tampa’s All-Pro DT Gerald McCoy looking to return on Sunday, the ‘Skins might be forced to pass a bit more than normal. Third, Pierre’s playing second fiddle to DeSean Jackson nowadays might actually be a good thing for him this weekend, as the Bucs have seen their opponent’s secondary receiver score at least one touchdown in each of their last four games (Torrey Smith (2), Greg Jennings, Taylor Gabriel and Roddy White).

– Dawgmatica (Pyromaniac)

JOSH MCCOWN (TB at WSH)

Consensus: QB #16

Expert’s Rank: QB #12

Accuracy: #13 (out of 129)

Did you notice McCown in his return to the starting lineup had over 300 yards passing and added another 39 on the ground? Add 2 TDs to those numbers and poof you have a top 5 QB in Week 10. Week 11’s opponent is the Washington Redskins who give up the 6th most fantasy points to QBs for the year, and over 20 points per game in the last 3 weeks. With an emerging Mike Evans and a new toy in Charles Sims, the Bucs offense could surprise in DC this week.

– Ken Zalis (PressBox)

JORDAN MATTHEWS (PHI at GB)

Consensus: WR #34

Expert’s Rank: WR #18

Accuracy: #12 (out of 129)

The Philadelphia Eagles rookie wideout looks to be hitting stride after yet another strong performance Monday Night. Matthews has excellent rapport with Mark Sanchez as the team is making a conscious effort to throw the ball to their bigger targets in around the 20 yard line. The Eagles are going to have to bring their A-game to Green Bay in what could be the biggest test Mark Sanchez will face as the Eagles newest starter. The Packers have a lethal offense and should take control of this contest early, yet I expect a high scoring back and forth game with both team’s offensive weapons leading way. Matthews is an easy flex starter in Week 11 in my opinion.

– Mike Rigz (Gridiron Experts)

LARRY FITZGERALD (ARI at DET)

Consensus: WR #32

Expert’s Rank: WR #21

Accuracy: #6 (out of 129)

Fitzy has really turned it up a notch the second half of this season and has 100+ receiving yards 2 out of the last 3 games. People may write him off this week with Stanton as their QB and a matchup against a very tough Detroit defense. However, the Cards don’t really need to alter their game plan with Stanton who is already 2-1 as a starter this year (only loss was @Denver). Look for him to force it to the reliable veteran this week who should be a lock for at least 8 targets at home (where he has thrived this season) and a good bet to find the end zone.

– Sean Koerner (Bloomberg Sports)

BISHOP SANKEY (TEN vs. PIT)

Consensus: RB #21

Expert’s Rank: RB #14

Accuracy: #3 (out of 129)

Tennessee has finally begun to hand the keys to the running game over to their second round pick. Over the past four weeks, he’s played on 55.7% of the team’s snaps, while averaging 17 touches and 65 yards per game. Going forward, those averages should be the floor for the rookie as he becomes even more involved – Shonn Greene’s costly goal line fumble last week may have even accelerated that process. After facing a top-five run defense in Baltimore, Sankey should find the sledding much easier versus a Pittsburgh run-defense that ranks among the bottom half in rushing yards allowed and opponents’ yards-per-carry.

– Kyle Wachtel (Forensic Fantasy)

VINCENT JACKSON (TB at WSH)

Consensus: WR #20

Expert’s Rank: WR #9

Accuracy: #3 (out of 129)

Not only is Washington’s pass defense poor, Tampa Bay’s defense has been hemorrhaging points allowed to opposing offenses and the Buccaneers have had little success on the ground all season. This sets up a game script that should lead to plenty of pass attempts for Josh McCown. While Mike Evans has been making a larger impact lately, Jackson remains the target hog in the offense with 88 targets compared to just 59 for Evans. Look for Jackson to build on his eight-catch, 75-yard game from last week and put up a top-12 performance.

– Kyle Wachtel (Forensic Fantasy)

ALFRED MORRIS (WSH vs. TB)

Consensus: RB #9

Expert’s Rank: RB #6

Accuracy: #13 (out of 129)

Big Backs score vs. the Bucs! Steven Jackson has scored twice in 2 games, Zac Stacy (remember him) found the endzone in Week 2, Khiry Robinson, Bernard Pierce… and so on. Coming off a bye, a fresh Morris will shred the Tampa D, prepared to stop RG III. I see 2 TDs for the under utilized RB. For the year, Tampa is allowing just over 20 fantasy points per game to opposing RBs.

– Ken Zalis (PressBox)