Personal Narrative: Cole Beasley's Football Career

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In PPR leagues, the wide receiver position is your biggest money maker. You want to roster a plethora of talent who can not only grab a ton of receptions but also see a lot of red zone targets. Tony Romo has a lot of really attractive options in Dallas with names such as Dez Bryant and Jason Witten, but one guy I’m really high on this season is Cole Beasley. I know at this point in the article you may be a bit skeptical, but I plan on changing your mind about this gem of a fantasy option. Looking to see his most time on the field yet, Beasley is a 5-foot-8, 174-pound slot receiver coming into his fourth year with the Cowboys. In each of his last three seasons, he has doubled his touchdown totals and gained more yards each year as well. Last season, Beasley caught 37 balls for 420 and four touchdowns, starting in just two …show more content…

The kid is so crafty on the field and can really shake off defenders. So, not only do you have touchdown opportunities on the offensive side of the ball, you also get some special teams action as well. If your league rewards players for touchdowns during punt and kick returns, then Beasley should be a guy you’re looking at to snatch up off of the waiver wire this year. I hate to compare players to one another, however, Beasley reminds me of a young Wes Welker. If you compare the two, they are a mirror of one another. I’m not saying he’ll ever be on Welker’s level of talent, but it’s not too crazy to think that Romo and him can’t be the next Brady and Welker type of combo in “Big D”. Beasley quickly became one of Romo’s favorite targets down the stretch run of last season and they should only build from that. Will he be anything more than a fifth wide receiver on your team? Maybe not, but he can be a key cog to your fantasy offense during bye weeks and favorable matchups. Just keep your eye on this young receiver in Dallas, it may pay off come fantasy playoff