This article is part of our CFB Waiver Wire series.
AMERICAN ATHLETIC
Chris Moore, WR, Cincinnati: Moore has turned in consecutive 100-yard games, scoring three touchdowns. His opponent this week, Tulsa, allows more than 300 yards per game.
D'Angelo Brewer, RB, Tulsa: Brewer, mentioned here last week, has recorded at least 80 yards in his last three games. Ramadi Warren overshadowed him last week, but even if Zack Langer plays against Cincinnati, Brewer will see his share of the carries. Tulsa could utilize a run-heavy attack as the Bearcats have been much more vulnerable to opponents' ground games this season.
ACC
Jordan Leggett, TE, Clemson: Leggett is coming his first career 100-yard game, but his true value comes in his ability to find the end zone, as he's been on the receiving end of six passing touchdowns this season. Clemson takes on a Syracuse defense that's allowed more than 40 points in four of its last five games.
Mack Hollins, WR, UNC: Hollins is a deep-play threat, which makes him a risky play each week, but when he does deliver, he does so in a big way. He's scored in each game where he's had more than 80 receiving yards this season.
BIG 12
Mason Rudolph, QB, Oklahoma State: Will Oklahoma State avoid a letdown following its big win against TCU? The Cowboys return to Ames, where their 2011 title hopes fell in an upset loss, this week for what, on paper, should be an easy victory. Rudolph may cede goal line snaps to J.W.
AMERICAN ATHLETIC
Chris Moore, WR, Cincinnati: Moore has turned in consecutive 100-yard games, scoring three touchdowns. His opponent this week, Tulsa, allows more than 300 yards per game.
D'Angelo Brewer, RB, Tulsa: Brewer, mentioned here last week, has recorded at least 80 yards in his last three games. Ramadi Warren overshadowed him last week, but even if Zack Langer plays against Cincinnati, Brewer will see his share of the carries. Tulsa could utilize a run-heavy attack as the Bearcats have been much more vulnerable to opponents' ground games this season.
ACC
Jordan Leggett, TE, Clemson: Leggett is coming his first career 100-yard game, but his true value comes in his ability to find the end zone, as he's been on the receiving end of six passing touchdowns this season. Clemson takes on a Syracuse defense that's allowed more than 40 points in four of its last five games.
Mack Hollins, WR, UNC: Hollins is a deep-play threat, which makes him a risky play each week, but when he does deliver, he does so in a big way. He's scored in each game where he's had more than 80 receiving yards this season.
BIG 12
Mason Rudolph, QB, Oklahoma State: Will Oklahoma State avoid a letdown following its big win against TCU? The Cowboys return to Ames, where their 2011 title hopes fell in an upset loss, this week for what, on paper, should be an easy victory. Rudolph may cede goal line snaps to J.W. Walsh, but he has thrown for 250 yards in eight of nine games this season. This year's Iowa State squad lacks the magic of the 2011 team, meaning Rudolph could be in for a big day against the nation's 108th-ranked pass defense.
James Washington, WR, Oklahoma State: The prime playmakers in the Big 12's other lopsided contest (TCU vs. Kansas), are likely owned in most leagues. But Washington, who scored three touchdowns last week, is more than a one-hit wonder. The sophomore has come on strong since the calendar hit October, recording 100-yard games in four of his team's last five games. He's also scored six touchdowns in his last three games. His opponent next week, Iowa State, has allowed at least 45 points in each of its conference losses this season.
BIG TEN
Macgarrett Kings Jr., WR, Michigan State: Kings has scored in three of his last four games. He won't see the same number of targets as No. 1 receiver Aaron Burbridge but faces a Maryland defense ranked 91st in yards allowed this season.
Brandon Reilly, WR, Nebraska: Reilly has at least 80 receiving yards and one touchdown in each of his last three games. He's behind Jordan Westerkamp in the pecking order, but his opponent this week, Rutgers, allows 303 passing yards per game this season, which should give multiple Nebraska receivers the chance to thrive this week.
CONFERENCE USA
Jonathan Duhart, WR, Old Dominion: Duhart was having a quiet sophomore campaign until his two-touchdown performance two weeks ago against Western Kentucky. He followed that with an eight-catch, 160-yard game where he scored two more touchdowns against UT-San Antonio last week. This week, Duhar plays a UTEP team ranked 120th in the nation defending the pass.
Austin Duke, WR, Charlotte: Duke may have had a tough middle of the season, suffering through a six-game scoring draught, but he is frequently targeted, with 15 receptions in his last two games. He's fresh off his 108-yard, three touchdown performance, and this week takes on UT-San Antonio's 109th-ranked pass defense.
MAC
Jamauri Bogan, RB, Western Michigan: I mentioned Bogan last week after his four-touchdown performance and he responded with 171 yards and two more scores against Ball State. He's now outgained fellow back Jarvion Franklin in his last four games, scoring nine touchdowns in that span.
Marquis Young, RB, UMass: Young has double-digit carries in each of his last three games, and this week will spearhead the Minutemen's rushing attack against an Eastern Michigan defense that's allowing more yards on the ground than any team in FBS.
MOUNTAIN WEST
James Butler, RB, Nevada: Butler has nearly identical stats to fellow back Don Jackson, with Butler gaining 75 more yards on fewer carries but Jackson scoring three more total touchdowns this year. Both backs should be in for big days against a San Jose State team allowing more than 200 rushing yards per game this season.
Paul Harris, RB, Hawaii: The Rainbow Warriors' leading rusher was busy in his team's loss to UNLV last week with 20 carries that he turned into 190 yards and one touchdown. This week he has another enticing matchup when Hawaii welcomes Fresno State's 118th-ranked run defense to the islands.
PAC-12
Daniel Lasco, RB, California: The Golden Bears are in a bit of a rut, losing their last four games after starting the season 5-0. Lasco has had a rough time down that stretch, dealing with a hip injury and seeing double-digit carries just twice in the last five weeks. But now that he's back to 100 percent health, he should take advantage of Oregon State's 103rd-ranked rushing defense as California tries to end its slide.
Britain Covey, WR, Utah: The Utes are a run-first offense, which has suppressed Covey's numbers much of this season, but he is the top target in the Utah passing game and has a nice matchup this weekend against Arizona's 113th-ranked pass defense.
SEC
Ricky Seals-Jones, WR, Texas A&M: The Aggies were not good last week in their loss to Auburn. Seals-Jones may have just one game with more than 100 yards receiving, but he does have at least 75 yards in three of his last four games and gets FCS Western Carolina this week.
Malachi Dupre, WR, LSU: Dupre is not a volume receiver by any means, recording more than four receptions just once this season, but he has scored four touchdowns in his last four games. LSU takes on the SEC's worst pass defense in Arkansas this week.
SUN BELT
Marcus Green, WR, UL-Monroe: After a slow start to his freshman season, Green has found his stride with 32 receptions in his last four games, scoring in each contest. He's coming off his best game yet, a 149-yard performance, and this week has a matchup with an Arkansas State team ranked 104th in the nation in passing yards allowed.
Xavier Johnson, RB, South Alabama: Johnson was mentioned last week and lived up to his game-changer status, recording 148 yards and one touchdown against Idaho. He has another favorable matchup this week against Louisiana-Lafayette.
