NFL Week 13 Fantasy Football Recap: Chicago Bears vs. Green Bay Packers

• Christian Watson: 3 receptions, 48 yards, 1 touchdown, 1 carry, 46 rushing yards, 1 rushing touchdown

• A.J. Dillon: 18 carries, 93 yards, 1 touchdown, 3 receptions, 26 receiving yards

PFF's fantasy football recap focuses on player usage and stats, breaking down all the vital information you need to achieve fantasy success in 2022.

Jump to another recap:

GB@CHI | PIT@ATL | NYJ@MIN | JAX@DET
TEN@PHI | CLE@HOU | WSH@NYG | DEN@BAL | MIA@SF
SEA@LAR | LAC@LVR | KC@CIN | IND@DAL

Monitor Aaron Jones’ health: Jones left the game at the end of the second quarter with a shin injury.

• The Packers used their running back significantly in the first half. Jones handled 12 touches, compared to 10 for A.J. Dillon. All other Packers combined had six.
• Dillon took every snap for the Packers in the third quarter.
• Jones returned for five snaps spread out over the fourth quarter, but Dillon still took the majority of the snaps (15).
• Dillon would be a clear fantasy starter if Jones has to miss time.
• Patrick Taylor is the Packers' third-string back. He would be the primary backup but would only play when Dillon needs a break, as he did today.

The Bears without Darnell Mooney: Mooney landed on injured reserve this past week, leaving Chicago with a six-man rotation at wide receiver.

• Dante Pettis took over as the Bears' slot receiver. He played 34-of-35 snaps in 11 personnel and didn’t see a snap in any other personnel grouping. That led to just two targets for Pettis.
• The five other receivers rotated throughout the game on the outside, with Chase Claypool and Equanimeous St. Brown as the two clear favorites, particularly on passing plays.
• Claypool suffered an injury that cost him nine minutes of the game in the second quarter. He played 23-of-30 snaps in the second half, including 16-of-18 pass plays.
• He is by far the best fantasy option of the six going forward, but since he doesn’t have the same role as Mooney, he might not see the same production.

Table Notes

• Snaps include plays called back due to penalties, including offensive holding or defensive pass interference. The other three stats have these plays removed.

• Targets may differ from official NFL sources. The most likely discrepancy would be from a clear thrown-away pass, where the NFL may give the target to the nearest receiver, while this data will not.

• Carries are only on designed plays. Quarterback scrambles won’t count for the total number of carries in the game.