Week 4 Fantasy WR Cut List Includes Marvin Mims Jr., Kayshon Boutte, and Joshua Palmer

Ready to make some trade moves in your fantasy football league? Let’s look at our top trade candidates at the WR position heading into Week 4.

Every fantasy football season brings its share of wide receiver disappointments that leave managers scrambling for answers. These are the players who looked promising on paper but have failed to deliver consistent production through the first few weeks. While some appear to have favorable matchups or increased opportunities, their actual fantasy output tells a different story. Understanding which receivers to avoid can be just as valuable as knowing which ones to target for your lineup.

PFSN Dynasty Trade Calculator
Not sure if you're winning that trade? Use PFSN's FREE Dynasty Trade Calculator to find out!

Marvin Mims Jr., Denver Broncos

Rostered: 27%

Who could have possibly foreseen a wide receiver who saw a 40% snap share as a rookie and a 26% snap share as a sophomore not being a full-time player in his third year?

Marvin Mims is playing more this year than last year, but that’s not saying much. He’s still purely a situational deep threat/gadget guy.

MORE: Free Fantasy Football Trade Analyzer

There will inevitably be weeks where Bo Nix’s deep shots to Mims connect and he posts monster fantasy days. It happened last year. But those are neither predictable nor reliable.

Mims now has six receptions for 40 yards and a touchdown through three games. Basically, he’s given you low-end WR1 production if you combine all of his games. That’s…not going to get it done.

Between the Broncos’ improved run game, Nix’s struggles, Troy Franklin’s emergence, and Courtland Sutton’s clear WR1 status, there is no path for Mims.

Kayshon Boutte, New England Patriots

Rostered: 23%

That 6-103 Week 1 effort feels like it was ages ago. Since then, Kayshon Boutte has seen four total targets, catching three for 44 yards and a touchdown.

If there is a silver lining, it’s that Boutte has established himself as the New England Patriots’ WR1. He ran the most routes among wide receivers, by far, in Week 3. The problem is Drake Maye is content to spread the ball around. He doesn’t lock in on anyone.

READ MORE: Fantasy Football Cut List Week 4: C.J. Stroud, James Conner, Najee Harris, and Others

Between Boutte, Stefon Diggs, DeMario Douglas, Mack Hollins, and Hunter Henry, the passes could go anywhere. That makes all of them difficult to start because there’s no telling who might be the top fantasy scorer any given week.

You’ll never feel confident starting Boutte. It’s okay to drop him.

Joshua Palmer, Buffalo Bills

Rostered: 22%

One of my favorite late-round dart throws, I am waving the white flag on Joshua Palmer.

The Buffalo Bills have scored at least 30 points in each of their first three contests. Joshua Palmer has accounted for none of them.

Purportedly their primary wide receiver, Palmer has seen four total targets over his last two games, catching three passes for 52 yards. Against the Miami Dolphins on Thursday night, he had one catch for five yards.

Palmer ran a mere 15 routes, falling well behind Khalil Shakir and Keon Coleman. With Josh Allen content to spread the ball around, there’s never going to be a scenario in which Palmer is a viable fantasy option.

More Fantasy Football Articles

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

More Fantasy Articles

Early WR Rankings vs. Early ADP: Chris Olave and Terry McLaurin Highlight Discrepancies

Where do our early fantasy football wide receiver rankings differ from early ADP? Some of these names might surprise you!

Early RB Rankings vs. Early ADP: Chase Brown and Bucky Irving Highlight Discrepancies

Where do our early fantasy football running back rankings differ from early ADP? Some of these names might surprise you!

Top Impact Rookies For Redraft Fantasy Football Leagues Include Jeremiyah Love, Carnell Tate, and Jordyn Tyson

Fantasy football managers love a shiny new toy. What rookies are poised to make a splash immediately in 2026?