It started with an innocent tweet ...

@MatthewBerryTMR found this gem in our leagues roster moves...in the running for worst moves in ff history? pic.twitter.com/rScDiLQpPE — Kim Shen (@kimshenberly) November 11, 2015

I retweeted it, and immediately after, this much was clear: "Seahawks Lost SB =(" was not alone in their regret.

I lost count of how many screen shots poured in. I retweeted some of them but definitely not all. Even for a nutty game like fantasy football, it's been a weird and wacky year between big-name injuries, unexpected performances and early-round busts. I mean, this tweet should tell you everything you need to know about this year:

Kudos to those reading who have had everything go their way this year, but if my Twitter, Facebook and inbox are any indication, the majority of you have had at least one or two major speed bumps along the way. Well, I am your virtual shoulder to cry on. Your fantasy therapist. I'm here to tell you everything is going to be all right. I am here to tell you that you are not alone. I am here to tell you, as bad as you may have screwed up this season, there are others who have screwed up worse. Without further ado, a new tradition I'm instituting, having done a version of this last year. With apologies to Oasis, it's the 2015 Edition of Don't Look Back in Anger.

Among things fantasy owners have in common with the Atlanta Falcons coaching staff? None of them knew what they had in Devonta Freeman early in the year. Injured in the preseason and stuck behind Tevin Coleman, Freeman was apparently below the radar for many people. But I wonder what's worse, the move and the knowledge of what could have been, or having your leaguemates remind you of it?

I say it's having your friends know. Not only will he torture himself with the move, his buddies are putting his Twitter handle in the tweet and letting the world know...

As well you should be, Tyson. As well you should be.

@MatthewBerryTMR Guy in our league traded Devonta for Percy Harvin. pic.twitter.com/xUqeAzfNJQ — Greg Gossett (@GregGossett) November 11, 2015

I want "SAVE" to negotiate my next contract.

I sense sarcasm. And in this next one too, though the reader is not wrong. He is a good kicker!

I like the positivity. This guy went the other way.

But, as my colleague Lee Corso likes to say, not so fast, my friend. No one tops that, you say? Challenge ... accepted!

But wait. There's worse.

Heard when they fired Joe Philbin, they fired you, too.

@MatthewBerryTMR guess who took advantage of this mistake...this guy! pic.twitter.com/yGlLgi58oZ — K Oconnor (@slowpitch14) November 11, 2015

Getting closer ...

@MatthewBerryTMR can't thank him enough for this move pic.twitter.com/Vjqct2ARuJ — Dave Street (@dstreet14) November 11, 2015

Almost there ...

@MatthewBerryTMR I often wake up in a cold sweat remembering this one. pic.twitter.com/8bOrj1sEr5 — Derek Thomas (@DerekNotDerick) November 11, 2015

Oofa. Guessing by now Derek has joined the Patriots and the Dolphins in giving up on Jonas Gray.

@MatthewBerryTMR this was before week 1. Pretty bad decision by me... pic.twitter.com/NCHO6PFc4z — Jeffrey Crafton (@jcrafton55) November 11, 2015

And boom. There we are. I mean ... Reggie was done last year.

But lest you think it was just Devonta Freeman that was cast aside, there were many other moves that will cause these poor owners to have nightmares for years to come.

No, that one is going to be tough to beat. But we'll try ...

@MatthewBerryTMR Speaking of bad waiver moves... Figured week one represented A Robinson's season outlook. pic.twitter.com/MBtuaGbxhc — Daniel Rabiolo (@DRabiolo) November 11, 2015

But you thought Lockett would have sustained production on a run-first team?

You know, Tom, when they say nothing good happens after midnight, this is the kind of thing they are talking about.

We have a different definition of "good ..."

@MatthewBerryTMR Look at this brilliant transaction I made two days before his suspension was lifted #genius pic.twitter.com/IlnrHwmOYT — Freddy Norori (@Freddy_Norori6) November 11, 2015

Yeah ... I got nothing.

@MatthewBerryTMR needed a bye week TE to fill in for Gronk. pic.twitter.com/EsQbywpPBg — erobinson (@erobinson) November 11, 2015

Not great, but there's worse involving Gurley, like this one.

And this one.

That's two involving Reggie Bush!

So many kickers ... if only there was an easy-to-follow philosophy about kickers and their byes ...

I hope, if nothing else, after reading all these, you're like Caleb.

Got one of your own? Feel free to tweet them to me @MatthewBerryTMR. In the meantime, here's to hoping your moves this week work out better than these guys'. Let's get to it. As always, Love/Hate is not a pure start-sit column but rather guys I believe will exceed or fall short of general expectations. If wondering my opinion on "Do I start this guy or that guy," please consult my flex rankings, which are updated throughout the week. Consult them Sunday morning!

Two people who never make the wrong move are Jacob Nitzberg and Robert Nelson of ESPN Stats & Information. Thanks, as always, to them for their help. Unless otherwise noted, all stats are for the past five weeks.

Quarterbacks I love in Week 10

Blake Bortles, Jaguars: I remember at the start of the year, when I did my annual team name column, that a lot of people suggested Teenage Mutant Ninja Bortles as a name and I was all like ..."Yeah, that's sorta funny, but no one is owning Blake Bortles this year." Well, I was half right. The name is sorta funny. Meanwhile, lots of people are owning Bortles and rightfully so. Multiple touchdowns in four straight games and over 300 yards in three of those four games, he well might be a ninja. Or have some good wideouts and a defense that forces him to throw all the time. Tomato, tomahto. Can't ask for a better matchup: Only the Saints give up more fantasy points to opposing quarterbacks. By the way, fun stat. Starting in Week 2, if you had just started Bortles, Allen Robinson and Allen Hurns every week, you would have averaged 46.9 points in ESPN standard scoring. Starting in Week 2, if you had started Tom Brady, Rob Gronkowski and Julian Edelman every week, you would have gotten an average of 49.6 points per week.

Kirk Cousins, Washington: You like that? You like that?! I can only assume Kirk means seeing the Saints on the schedule. Rob Ryan's squad has allowed at least three passing touchdowns in each of the past three games and at least two passing scores in each of the last five. Cousins is attempting at least 40 passes in five of his last six, and the Saints are not great at generating a pass rush (sixth worst, per Pro Football Focus). When not under pressure, Cousins is completing 75 percent of his passes. No pressure, Kirk, but the only quarterback to score fewer than 17 fantasy points against New Orleans this season is Brandon Weeden (13).

So you're telling me there's a chance: Antonio Cromartie is doubtful, and given how good LeSean McCoy and Karlos Williams have looked, I expect the Jets to focus on stopping the run, which should mean a solid day for Tyrod Taylor. Small sample size, but Taylor has the best completion percentage against the blitz in the NFL this season, while the Jets blitz the most in the NFL. ... Assuming he passes his concussion protocol, I like Teddy Bridgewater as QB2 with upside against Oakland's burnable secondary (30th vs the pass). ... Same goes for Josh McCown, who, if he plays, should find success against a Steelers team that is 28th versus the pass. ... Not crazy about the matchup at all, but worth noting that Brian Hoyer has at least 17 fantasy points in five straight and should be, once again, in catch-up mode.

The price is right: For those who play daily, I like any of the guys I just mentioned above (Bortles is just $5,600! Cousins just $5,200!) but here are some players I like for their price on DraftKings. (All prices quoted are from DraftKings.com.

Joe Flacco for just $5,500 at home against Jacksonville is a pretty interesting tournament play. ... With at least 18 points in his last three games (not counting game he left early due to injury), Ryan Fitzpatrick deserves some Thursday-inclusive tournament consideration at just $5,100. The Bills are just the 18th-best-scoring these days.

Quarterbacks I hate in Week 10

Seahawks to right of him, Seahawks to left of him, Seahawks in front of him ... Norm Hall / Getty Images

Carson Palmer, Cardinals: This will be the lowest I have him all season, but in two games versus Seattle as a member of the Cardinals, Palmer has just two touchdowns and six interceptions. Never like going against a team at home, off a bye, especially in a prime-time game, and Seattle is no exception. The Seahawks are allowing just 186 yards a game, second lowest in the NFL.

Jay Cutler, Bears: He has been great recently, but that ends Sunday against a Rams team that has given up just one, count 'em, one passing touchdown at home all year long. They also have 18 sacks in four home games.

Marcus Mariota, Titans: His two monster games have come against Tampa Bay (25th against the pass) and the Saints (31st). The other four games? Just five passing touchdowns and five interceptions while throwing for less than 275 yards a game. The Panthers' defense is playing great football these days, as all quarterbacks not named Aaron Rodgers are averaging 12 points against them this season.

Running backs I love in Week 10

DeAngelo Williams, Steelers: Should see tons of work against one of the worst run defenses in the NFL. Obvious, but putting him here since I have him No. 1 overall this week, and I was the only one of us to rank him number one among running backs. Averaging 149.7 yards from scrimmage in his three starts, it's worth noting that the qualified league leader in this category, Devonta Freeman, is averaging 126.8. Worth the price in daily, as well.

James Starks, Packers: Bless you, Mike McCarthy, for declaring this week that Starks is your No. 1 running back right now. Now we can all stop starting Eddie Lacy and hoping. Averaging more yards from scrimmage and more touches per game than Lacy this season, Starks (no relation to Tony ... that we know of) gets to face a Lions run defense coughing up the second-most rushing yards per game and have given up the most rushing touchdowns, three more than any other team.

DeMarco Murray and Ryan Mathews: Can't throw? Why not run? In their past four games, the Eagles are averaging 173.3 rushing yards per game and have six rushing touchdowns. Only one team has run for more yards per game and has more rushing touchdowns since Week 5 than the Philadelphia Eagles. Murray is a locked-in top five running back this week, while Mathews should get about 10 to 12 touches, making him flex viable in a bye week against a Dolphins team that got destroyed by Buffalo running backs last week (266 rushing yards and three scores). In fact, Miami allows the second-most rushing yards per game, third-most fantasy points to opposing running backs and the most receiving touchdowns by opposing runners.

So you're telling me there's a chance: He's not Dion Lewis, but James White now has the "Dion Lewis role" in the Patriots' offense, and 23 percent of Tom Brady's throws this year have gone to running backs. Giants are bottom five in almost every defensive category. ... As you read in the Kirk Cousins part above, I expect a lot of scoring in Washington-New Orleans, and the Saints are ranked 20th against the run, while also being tied for allowing the fifth-most receptions to opposing running backs. I could see both Matt Jones (flex play) and Chris Thompson (PPR flex) being useful here. ... As good as Carolina's defense has been, it is 24th against the run the past five weeks. Antonio Andrews looked good last week en route to over 100 total yards, so, at home, I expect enough volume here to warrant a decent flex start.

The price is right: LeGarrette Blount takes over lead duties for the Patriots against the Giants' 29th-ranked run defense. Even in PPR scoring, he's well worth his $4,900 price tag. ... you know I love Starks, and I also love his $4,900 price, which was set before the news broke that he was the starter. ... He disappointed last week, but Mark Ingram ($6,400) has had over 100 yards from scrimmage in two of his past three, four total such games this year, and he faces a Redskins team that is 32nd against the run the last five weeks. ... Wouldn't use him in cash games, but in tournament play, I like the idea of using Shane Vereen against his former team, and at just $4,300, it won't cost much to do that. Same for Matt Jones ($3,300) and Chris Thompson ($3,200) against New Orleans. ... As I stated above, DeAngelo Williams at $6,500 (only fifth-most expensive) should be in a lot of cash lineups.

Running backs I hate in Week 10

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Chris Johnson, Cardinals: Pick a stat, any stat ... the Seahawks allow the fourth-fewest rushing yards per game to opposing running backs, fewest rushing yards before contact per game and per carry. They have not allowed a 100-yard rusher since Week 11 of last season. What goes for Carson Palmer still applies: never like going against a team, at home, off a bye, in a prime-time game. Outside my top 20.

Jeremy Langford, Bears: As great as he looked last week, I'm nervous about him against the Rams. Rookie traveling on a short week, Rams are fifth against the run and have allowed just one rushing touchdown to an opposing running back at home this entire year. He'll be OK, but certainly, lower expectations for him this week. He's outside my top 15.

T.J. Yeldon, Jaguars: For all the struggles the Ravens have had this season, the Jets have the only defense that has allowed fewer yards per carry and fewer rushing touchdowns this season than Baltimore. Yeldon has three carries of over 20 yards this season, and without those, he's averaging just 3.2 yards per carry. Just outside my top 20.

Wide receivers I love in Week 10

Allen Robinson and Allen Hurns, Jaguars: OK, they are not the "A-team." There is only one A-Team, and it has Mr. T., so back off, Jags fans. That said, both Robinson and Hurns (if he plays) will do well this Sunday. Robinson has the most targets, second-most catches and second-most receiving yards on deep passes (15-plus yards downfield) this season. Hurns, meanwhile, ranks eighth, fifth and third in those categories. Over the past five weeks, no team in the NFL has given up most passing yards per game than the Ravens.

Jordan Matthews, Eagles: Two first names ... sometimes a crowd-pleaser? Yeah, he hasn't been great this year but coming off a big Monday night, he has 30 targets the last three weeks, dwarfing any other Eagles pass-catcher. The Dolphins have allowed a wide receiver touchdown in every game since Week 1, including multiple wide receiver touchdowns in three of those seven games and at least 175 wide receiver yards in five of them.

Stefon Diggs, Vikings: Despite last week, I am back on Diggsy. Raiders are 30th against the pass, giving up over 210 yards a game to opposing wideouts. Assuming Teddy Bridgewater plays, Diggs will be a heavily featured part of the offense.

So you're telling me there's a chance: You know I have Kirk Cousins as a strong play this week, so it makes sense that DeSean Jackson, Pierre Garcon and last week's target leader, Jamison Crowder, should do well against a Saints team that is tied for the most touchdowns allowed to opposing wideouts this year (14). ... Bryan Walters has at least 60 yards or a touchdown in three of his last four, giving Walters deep league appeal and, if Hurns were to miss this game, Walters should be on 10-team league radars. ... Speaking of that Jags-Ravens game, I suspect it's a sneakily high scoring affair, making Kamar Aiken an interesting WR3 with upside.

The price is right: Given that the Giants have allowed the most receptions, receiving yards and are tied for the most touchdown receptions to opposing slot receivers, hard to not pony up for Julian Edelman, even at $8,200. ... Red hot, facing Washington and just $6,000? Hello, Brandin Cooks. ... His teammate Willie Snead is just $4,900. ... Allen Robinson, as mentioned above, should be a cash-game staple at $6,700. ... Feels like Brandon LaFell is due. I'm also playing against him in three leagues this week. My gut says he goes off. Just $4,100 to find out. ... I'm not expecting last week's numbers, but at just $3,000, it won't take much for Cole Beasley to earn a profit, and against Tampa's soft pass defense (25th versus the pass), he shall.

Wide receivers I hate in Week 10

Jeremy Maclin, Chiefs: Once again, it's all about the Broncos, who have allowed only one touchdown to opposing wide receiver this season, tied for fewest in the league. Only two receivers have scored double digit fantasy points against Denver this season, and only one has broken 100 yards receiving (Travis Benjamin in Week 6).

Michael Floyd and John Brown, Cardinals: See Palmer, Carson. The Seahawks' defense is tough against opposing receivers, allowing the fewest fantasy points and just one receiving TD, but it is especially tough against WRs lined up out wide. Seattle has allowed the fewest receptions (31; 10 fewer than any other team) and receiving yards (386; 141 fewer than any other team) to receivers lined up out wide this season. Floyd has lined up out wide on 76 percent of his snaps this season, Brown 72 percent.

Tight ends I love in Week 10

A little bit of what the kids like to call the "foreshadowing:" I'm pretty sure I'm going to love Delanie Walker again the next three weeks against the Jags and Raiders. AP Images/Matt Rourke

Delanie Walker, Titans: Yes, a decent part of his production last week was fluky, but still. Since missing Week 2 with an injury, he has been targeted at least six times in every game, and that's led to six or more receptions in each of his past four games. Over the past four weeks, the Panthers have allowed the third-most fantasy points to opposing tight ends, including a double-digit scorer in three of four weeks.

Jordan Reed, Redskins: Three scores in his last two games, he's the focal point of the offense, and you'll never believe this, but I have another negative Saints defense stat: New Orleans is allowing the most receiving yards per game to opposing tight ends this season.

So you're telling me there's a chance: Despite the letdown from Heath Miller last week, it's still a great idea to stream tight ends against Oakland, whose nine touchdowns allowed to opposing tight ends leads the NFL. Kyle Rudolph is this week's opponent. ... Over the past three games, the Packers have given up over 100 yards a game to opposing tight ends, putting Eric Ebron on the "TE2 with upside" list.

The price is right: The Giants allow the most receptions, second-most receiving yards and third-most fantasy points to opposing tight ends, making Rob Gronkowski's $8,000 price tag worth it. ... Having slowed a bit recently, Gary Barnkowski, er, Barnidge's price is just $4,800. With Josh McCown potentially back and the Steelers' defense in town (fifth-most fantasy points allowed to opposing tight ends), I like him at just $4,800. ... The Lions have given up a touchdown to an opposing tight end in three of the last four and in six of eight, making Richard Rodgers a viable option at $3,000 if you want to punt the position.

Tight ends I hate in Week 10

Julius Thomas, Jaguars: Doesn't seem to be a huge part of the offense, Ravens allow the fourth fewest fantasy points to opposing tight ends. Outside my top 10 for the week.

Jordan Cameron, Dolphins: The Eagles have allowed just one touchdown to an opposing TE this season, and the most receiving yards a tight end has versus Philly in a game this season is 65. Welcome to Dumpsville, Jordan. Population: you.

Defenses I love in Week 10

Green Bay Packers: The Lions have turned the ball over 20 times -- most in the league -- and have allowed 13 sacks in their past two games. Opposing defenses have scored 70 fantasy points against the Lions this season, tied for fifth-most in the league.

St. Louis Rams: Eighteen sacks the past four games and now Santa Cutler comes to town.

So you're saying there's a chance: The Dolphins have been good for two and bad for two. On the road at Philly, I could see them struggling against the Philadelphia Eagles. ... The Browns have conceded the third-most fantasy points to opposing defenses this year, including 54 over the last four weeks, most in the league over that span, making the Pittsburgh Steelers an interesting play.

The Price is Right: Going with the Denver Broncos at home is never a bad play and at $3400, they're worth it this week against the Chiefs. And speaking of home games, the Cincinnati Bengals play host on Monday night to the porous Texans offensive line. For $3300, that'll work as a Monday night hammer.

Defense I hate in Week 10

Baltimore Ravens: It's usually a good idea to start the defense facing the Jaguars, who have conceded the fourth-most points to opposing defenses. However, most of that stems from takeaways, as the Jags have had 4 turnovers returned for TDs against them this season, tied for most in the league. The Ravens have just four total takeaways all season, tied for fewest in the league.

Matthew Berry -- The Talented Mr. Roto - would be mortified if one of his bad decisions were ever immortalized in a national column in a way that anyone can revisit at any time and throw in his face. No, really. He is a paid spokesman for DraftKings.com and the creator of RotoPass.com, a website that combines a bunch of well-known fantasy sites, including ESPN Insider, for one low price. You also might have heard: He has written a book.