Tucker made a name for himself as a rookie with the occasional splash play while averaging 17.4 yards per catch. The Raiders rolled him out as their No. 3 receiver from the jump this year and eventually moved him up the ladder to No. 2 duties after trading Davante Adams. Though his production was highly inconsistent, Tucker managed to up his yardage total from 331 to 539. He caught 47 passes and scored three times through the air plus once more on the ground. Tucker isn’t a target-commander but provides enough value as a deep threat to stay in the mix for opportunities next year. Depending on how Las Vegas approaches their receiving room in the offseason, Tucker could draw some sleeper hype heading into his third season.

It’s certainly not the most efficient line, but the volume is a good sign in a super condensed passing offense. Tucker gets many of the deep looks in this offense and scored on a busted coverage where he was so wide open he was able to slowly walk backward into the corner of the end zone before Aidan O’Connell found him. While the volume is nice, Tucker is a TD-dependent FLEX play in Week 18.

Tucker and Jakobi Meyers posted equal statlines of 2-41-0 with Meyers receiving just one more target. The speedy 23-year-old did haul in a 29-yard reception, but it was radio silence from that point on. Even with the ability to make plays down the field, Tucker isn’t someone who can be used in fantasy at this stage. That will remain true in Week 17 against New Orleans.

Tucker fell victim to inadequate quarterback play from fill-in starter Desmond Ridder on a night Aidan O’Connell was held out due to injury. Furthering his struggles was a game environment in which both teams largely struggled to move the football while combining for just 277 yards through the air. Tucker’s next opportunity to return a usable fantasy score comes in Week 16 against the pass-funnel Jaguars.