How many weeks of target share should I wait for before trusting a waiver add?

Two is the first real signal. One game can be the matchup. A share that shows up in both weeks is a role, and the second week also tells you who leads the room. Matthew Golden has 26.1% of Green Bay's targets, and Christian Watson still leads him at 27.5%.

Should I prioritize target share or Dynasty Value Score when picking a waiver claim?

Target share first, then the price. Malik Washington has 26% of Miami's targets and a live score of 772. Matthew Golden has 18 targets and a live score of 156, up from 10 a week ago. The gap between the targets and the score is the claim. Use the current print, not last week's.

Where can I check current two-week target share before setting my claims?

The dynasty target share board updates as each week's official stats land. It ranks share of team targets, with a small sample floor so one-target weeks stay off the list. Check it before you submit claims.

News

Dynasty Waiver Wire Targets: Week 2

Two weeks of real target share, not one good box score — four names earning volume that most rosters haven't noticed yet.

By Casey Whitfield, News Desk · September 22, 2026

One week of volume can be the matchup. Two weeks in a row is a role. These four have the targets. The prices below are this morning's live scores.

Malik Washington, WR, Miami

Malik Washington is Miami's listed WR1. Over two weeks he has 13 of the team's 50 targets, a 26% share: 8 in Week 1 (3 catches, 53 yards) and 5 in Week 2 (4 catches, 43 yards). Caleb Douglas is next at 10 targets. Washington led both weeks. The lead is one target in Week 1 and two in Week 2. The live score is 772.

Why it matters: a listed WR1 with a two-week target lead at 772 is the add. The box scores are ordinary. The role is the point.

Matthew Golden, WR, Green Bay

Matthew Golden has 18 of Green Bay's 69 targets, 26.1%. That is 14th among receivers, and second on his own team. Christian Watson leads the room at 27.5%, 19 targets, and he is the listed WR1. Sunday Watson drew 11 targets. Golden drew 6 and caught 4 for 58 yards. The Tuesday morning chart still has Golden at WR3.

Jayden Reed left the Jets game after one catch for 4 yards. The Sunday call was a neck injury. Monday's report called it a back injury, and he is questionable for Thursday. That opens a slice of the room. Watson is the player already holding the larger share.

Golden is a second-year receiver. The live score is 156, up from 10 after Week 1. Eighteen targets at that price is still a claim. It is a claim for the WR3, behind Watson, with Reed's week still open.

Why it matters: add him for the 18 targets and the 156, and expect Watson to keep the lead if Reed sits.

Michael Mayer, TE, Las Vegas

Brock Bowers has no receiving line in either week. He was out in Week 2 with a meniscus injury, and the Week 3 report already has him out again. Michael Mayer has the tight-end targets in that absence: 11 of Las Vegas's 58, a 19% share. Week 1 was 6 catches for 32 yards on 7 targets. Week 2 was 3 for 23 on 4 targets. Among tight ends with a real two-week sample, that share is 11th. The live score is 598. Bowers is still 6,831 and still the listed TE1.

Why it matters:Mayer is the stream for as long as Bowers is on the report. Week 3 is already an out. This is the fill-in, at 598, until the starter's week changes.

Caleb Douglas, WR, Miami

Douglas is the other Miami share, listed WR2 behind Washington. He has 10 of 50 targets, 20%: 5 catches for 94 yards on 7 targets in Week 1, then 2 for 19 on 3 targets in Week 2. That is 7 catches and 113 yards, and most of the yards were the first game. The live score is 241, up from 223 a week ago.

Why it matters: a deeper claim than Washington, in the same offense, with a second week that was only 3 targets. Worth it where the rosters are long enough that a 241 receiver is still sitting free.

The two-week ranks are on the dynasty target share board. Price any of these in the dynasty trade calculator if the claim turns into a deal. NextDyne is currently in early access — the first 500 leagues lock in $2.00 per rostered player for life, with Founding Franchise status.

Join the founding waitlist

Founding leagues lock in $2.00 per player, forever. Price rises to $3.00 once the founding cohort is full.

Founding leagues also get permanent Founding Franchise status in your Vault history.

Check live target share before you claim →

FAQ

How many weeks of target share should I wait for before trusting a waiver add?: Two is the first real signal. One game can be the matchup. A share that shows up in both weeks is a role, and the second week also tells you who leads the room. Matthew Golden has 26.1% of Green Bay's targets, and Christian Watson still leads him at 27.5%.
Should I prioritize target share or Dynasty Value Score when picking a waiver claim?: Target share first, then the price. Malik Washington has 26% of Miami's targets and a live score of 772. Matthew Golden has 18 targets and a live score of 156, up from 10 a week ago. The gap between the targets and the score is the claim. Use the current print, not last week's.
Where can I check current two-week target share before setting my claims?: The dynasty target share board updates as each week's official stats land. It ranks share of team targets, with a small sample floor so one-target weeks stay off the list. Check it before you submit claims.

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