Editor's note: Don't forget, there's a 9:30 am EST kickoff this week, with the Jaguars and Ravens playing in London. Don't forget to set your lineup early!

The Lineup Cheat Sheet combines Fantasy analysis and game-flow predictions with a confidence scale to give you a definitive answer on who to start in your leagues.

The higher the number next to a player's name, the more confident you should be to start him. If a player isn't listed, don't start him.

To find a specific player, use your search function -- CTRL-F on PCs and Command-F on Macs. If neither of those are options, or if you're on a mobile device, you can scroll by game.

If you're still unsure, just send a note on Twitter (@daverichard) and I'll give it a look, time permitting.

Start Him

Benjamin Watson NE • TE • 84 TAR 9 REC 8 YDS 91 TD 0 View Profile

Of the 34 catches, 379 passing yards and five total touchdowns the Jaguars have allowed this year, 12 receptions, 151 yards and two scores have gone to tight ends. Linebacker Myles Jack has specifically allowed a little too much through the air, especially last week. Joe Flacco fell in love all over again with his tight ends last week, connecting with Watson on all eight targets for a robust 91 yards. He's among the best streaming tight ends you'll find this week.

Risky Starters

Javorius Allen NYG • RB • 37 2017 stats ATT 35 YDS 137 TD 0 TAR 7 REC 5 REC YDS 35 REC TD 1 View Profile

Terrance West NO • RB • 38 2017 stats ATT 27 YDS 102 TD 2 TAR 3 REC 2 REC YDS 23 REC TD 0 View Profile

It looks like Terrance West will play after practicing in full on Friday. If so, he'll split with Javorius Allen and run into the teeth of a pretty good Jaguars run defense. Not only is it a little nerve-rattling that the two will split reps (and Alex Collins could get in there for a few touches, too), but the Ravens are without All-Pro guard Marshal Yanda for the rest of the season. Without Yanda last week the Ravens run game had 66 yards on 17 carries in the second half against the Browns. Allen's led the way in touches through two weeks and should have an edge as a pass-catcher, so he's the preferred choice of the two, but neither one should be counted on for large numbers.

Falcons at Lions

Start Them

Ameer Abdullah MIN • RB • 31 ATT 32 YDS 116 TD 0 TAR 4 REC 3 REC YDS 11 REC TD 0 View Profile

Eric Ebron PIT • TE • 85 TAR 8 REC 7 YDS 51 TD 1 View Profile

If the Lions follow what the Bears and Packers did in their games against the Falcons, they're going to go after Atlanta's linebackers with the pass. A running back has at least 40 receiving yards and a touchdown in each game against the Falcons. Typically the Lions lean on Theo Riddick to do a lot of catching out of the backfield, and he's not a bad sleeper, but Abdullah has good hands, too. Ebron also proved to be a major matchup problem the Lions leaned on last week, and he should get some more red-zone targets this week as well.

Browns at Colts

Start Him

Isaiah Crowell LV • RB • 20 ATT 27 YDS 70 TD 0 TAR 3 REC 2 REC YDS 33 REC TD 0 View Profile

This should be a good week for Crowell (it better be or else everyone who drafted him will get very nervous). The Colts run defense hasn't been bad, holding Todd Gurley to 2.1 yards per carry and the Cardinals backups to 3.5 yards per rip. But those were some awful offensive lines -- the Browns have one of the decent ones, ranking as the 14th-best run-blocking unit according to Pro Football Focus. This should also be a low-scoring game where the Browns can afford to give Crowell plenty of carries rather than the 10 he dealt with last week.

Start Him

Jack Doyle IND • TE • 84 TAR 11 REC 10 YDS 120 TD 0 View Profile

A week after getting largely ignored, tight end Jack Doyle drew the attention of quarterback Jacoby Brissett and came through as a reliable target. Expect that connection to remain strong as Brissett keeps his tosses short and easy. It helps that the Browns have allowed at least nine Fantasy points to tight ends in each of their first two games. Doyle's a great option for Week 3 -- better than Benjamin Watson, Eric Ebron and Kyle Rudolph.

Broncos at Bills

Risky Starter

Trevor Siemian TEN • QB • 4 CMP% 6,500.0 YDS 450 TD 6 INT 2 View Profile

The Broncos passing attack has been great, but the Bills pass defense has done a nice job of bending but not breaking. The Broncos will be a big test, but Buffalo's zone coverage has kept receivers out of the end zone through eight quarters. Buffalo does get a decent amount of pressure on the quarterback (seven sacks), and Denver has allowed Trevor Siemian to get sacked six times and will be without starting left tackle Garett Bolles. It won't be an easy outing for the quarterback.

Texans at Patriots

Sneaky Sleeper

James White NE • RB • 28 ATT 12 YDS 49 TD 0 TAR 13 REC 11 REC YDS 115 REC TD 0 View Profile

The Patriots aren't likely to pile drive their run game into the middle of the Texans run defense, at least not until they've built a lead and go into clock-crush mode. That means they'll use their passing downs back a little more, which suits James White just fine. White has scored in two of his past three against Houston, albeit with minimal yardage. But he has 68 total yards or more in each of two games in 2017 and should provide a nice, safe floor for Fantasy owners looking to soup up their lineups, namely in PPR formats.

Dolphins at Jets

Sneaky Sleeper

Jermaine Kearse DET • WR • 18 TAR 14 REC 11 YDS 123 TD 2 View Profile

You might have to be a little desperate (and a little daring) to go with a Jets player in your lineup, but he has some appeal. Jermaine Kearse scored versus man and zone coverage last week and has basically emerged as a go-to guy for Josh McCown on all sorts of routes. Figuring the Jets will play from behind, and with Robby Anderson dealing with a knee issue, Kearse should come up with a bunch of work and be helpful for desperate Fantasy owners.

Saints at Panthers

Sit Him

Mark Ingram BAL • RB • 21 ATT 14 YDS 69 TD 0 TAR 10 REC 9 REC YDS 78 REC TD 0 View Profile

I have a hard time believing Mark Ingram will put up a big game after this Panthers defense ravaged Carlos Hyde and LeSean McCoy in consecutive weeks. Ingram stunk twice against them last season, has averaged a depressing seven carries per game so far (with a 4.5 reception average) and his offensive line is both banged up and underwhelming. Try to do better.

Sneaky Sleeper

Devin Funchess GB • WR • 11 TAR 8 REC 6 YDS 88 TD 0 View Profile

If you're in a pinch at receiver, Funchess deserves a look. Over his career he's caught less than half of his targets and is basically a touchdown-dependent receiver, but this is the kind of matchup where he could come through. In two games the Saints have allowed three touchdowns and 461 yards to wide receivers. Better yet, non-No. 1 receivers have fetched over 10 Fantasy points in each matchup. He qualifies as a fair No. 3 receiver.

Giants at Eagles

Sit Him

Alshon Jeffery PHI • WR • 17 TAR 20 REC 10 YDS 130 TD 1 View Profile

The likelihood of this game becoming a shootout is low, as is the chance for Jeffery to get a bunch of quality targets given the Giants' strong secondary. Carson Wentz has done a great job attacking the middle of the field through two weeks -- expect him to focus there to avoid tough matchups down the sideline. That's especially bad for Jeffery, who's really only had success to Wentz's left and specifically playing near the boundary. Bench him if you can.

Steelers at Bears

Sit Him

Tarik Cohen CHI • RB • 29 ATT 12 YDS 79 TD 0 TAR 21 REC 16 REC YDS 102 REC TD 1 View Profile

Just as fast as he's become a Fantasy phenom, Tarik Cohen faces a tough challenge whether Jordan Howard plays or not. The Steelers shut down Dalvin Cook for all but one play last week and otherwise did the same to the Browns in Week 1. If Howard's active, Cohen won't see a slew of carries and will be bound to whatever he does catching passes out of the backfield. It's much easier for defenses to key in on him when there isn't another passing threat in the Chicago offense. His value is limited to PPR formats this week.

Buccaneers at Vikings

Risky Starter

Jameis Winston NO • QB • 2 CMP% 6,000.0 YDS 204 TD 1 INT 0 View Profile

Winston could have had a monster game last week if he had better touch on some of his end-zone targets. He and DeSean Jackson seemed to be a bit out of rhythm. In time they'll get on the same page, and the matchup specifically for Jackson is enticing, but this is a Vikings pass defense that hung tough against Ben Roethlisberger and tamed Drew Brees in their first home game. With a tough pass rush coming for him, Winston is a dangerous starting choice.

Seahawks at Titans

Risky Starter

Chris Carson SEA • RB • 32 ATT 26 YDS 132 TD 0 TAR 3 REC 2 REC YDS 17 REC TD 0 View Profile

This isn't a knock against Chris Carson as much as it is a knock against his offensive line. The Titans' D-linemen rebounded after a tough outing Week 1 against the Raiders and took advantage of a bad Jaguars front last week. They should come through again, making Carson a dicey proposition, especially given the likelihood of him not being handed 20 carries because Pete Carroll will have his running backs "battle it out." Whatever that means. Expect single-digit Fantasy points but keep him glued to rosters.

Risky Starter

Delanie Walker TEN • TE • 82 TAR 13 REC 11 YDS 137 TOTAL TD 1 View Profile

A touchdown last week and a lack of replacement options make Walker tough to bench. But the Seahawks have allowed just five tight ends to score in their last 26 games (including playoffs). Want yardage? Good luck -- in the same 26-game span only two tight ends had more than 70 yards against Seattle. Hunter Henry, Jack Doyle, Eric Ebron and Benjamin Watson have better outlooks.

Bengals at Packers

Sit Him

Joe Mixon CIN • RB • 28 ATT 17 YDS 45 TD 0 TAR 4 REC 4 REC YDS 20 REC TD 0 View Profile

We are getting oh-so-close to when the Bengals will make their shift from Jeremy Hill to Joe Mixon, but we're still a little ways from seeing Mixon become the Bengals' every-down back. Giovani Bernard is still their preferred choice in passing situations (he's played 64 snaps -- as many as Hill and Mixon combined). Since it's believed the Packers will carry a lead over the touchdown-less Bengals for most of the game, we're likely to see more of Bernard as the Bengals chase points. It should mean another week of lean stats for Mixon.

Chiefs at Chargers

Sit Him

Philip Rivers IND • QB • 17 CMP% 7,360.0 YDS 523 TD 4 INT 1 View Profile

Rivers is an incredible quarterback, but you can't ignore the fact that he's racked up 20 or more Fantasy points in his past six against the Chiefs. Tough to believe. He played great last week and still fell short of 20 Fantasy points. This should be an easy week to not buy into him.

Raiders at Redskins

Sneaky Sleeper

Jared Cook NO • TE • 87 TAR 11 REC 9 YDS 81 TD 0 View Profile

The Redskins have struggled to keep tight ends down in consecutive games, giving up 90-plus yards to Zach Ertz and Gerald Everett. Linebacker Zach Brown and safety D.J. Swearinger both have been liabilities in coverage. Cook has 11 targets so far, third-most on the Raiders, and could be in play as a red-zone threat given the Redskins' relative strengths at cornerback. If you're hurting for a tight end, give Cook a look.

Cowboys at Cardinals

Start Him

Dez Bryant NO • WR • 88 TAR 25 REC 9 YDS 102 TD 1 View Profile

Not many of you would sit Dez, but don't let the matchup against Patrick Peterson scare you. Dez has faced off against P2 twice in his career and scored on him both times! One game was a solid effort (7-76-1) while the other left a lot to be desired (2-15-1) but that second game was on just six targets. With the Cardinals run defense expected to be a bit of a problem for Ezekiel Elliott, bank on the Cowboys taking to the air about as much as in Week 1. It would be stunning if Bryant, who is averaging 12.5 targets per game, didn't get a lot of opportunities inside and outside of the red zone.

Start Him

J.J. Nelson SF • WR • 15 TAR 13 REC 10 YDS 163 TD 2 View Profile

The Cowboys have a number of cornerbacks who will either miss the game or play hurt. Either way, things should open up for the speedy Nelson. Dallas dominated an Odell Beckham-less Giants offense in Week 1 before getting destroyed by Emmanuel Sanders in Week 2. Nelson has caught a touchdown in six of his past seven, picked up 75-plus yards in three of his past four and saw seven-plus targets in four of his past five. It's pretty clear Carson Palmer likes him. You should too.

Rams at 49ers

Sit Him

Sammy Watkins KC • WR • 14 TAR 7 REC 7 YDS 88 TD 0 View Profile

The 49ers have managed to hold down guys like Kelvin Benjamin and Doug Baldwin in consecutive weeks, partially because they're generating a good pass rush against bad offensive lines. That same recipe should work in their favor against the Rams and Sammy Watkins. It doesn't help that Watkins has just seven targets through two games -- Cooper Kupp and Robert Woods have more -- and has just two catches for more than 15 yards.