Roberts reached the 50-yard receiving mark in just one game during his sophomore campaign in the league, but he racked up five touchdowns through the Raiders' first 11 games alone before cooling off. Fellow receivers Amari Cooper and Michael Crabtree remain quarterback Derek Carr's top two options in the team's passing attack, but with the departure of No. 4 wideout Andre Holmes, Roberts could be in line for additional targets. On the other hand, newcomer Jared Cook -- who will finally give Oakland a sufficient threat at tight end -- may slightly limit Roberts' red-zone volume after seeing 21 balls thrown his way inside the 20-yard line during the 2016 season. If the third-year receiver can limit his drops right out of the gate, free agent signee Cordarrelle Patterson shouldn't pose much of a risk to overtake Roberts' slot position, although he may serve as a deep threat occasionally. Given the Raiders' explosiveness on offense, Roberts could be a sneaky pick in deeper fantasy leagues as he looks to prove his long-term worth to the Raiders before becoming a restricted free agent in 2018.

Roberts put together a solid rookie campaign last season, emerging as the No. 3 wideout with 32 receptions for 480 yards and five touchdowns. The undrafted free agent could see an increase in production as he continues to grow alongside Derek Carr, making him a viable option for deeper fantasy leagues.

Roberts was an undrafted rookie free agent that signed with the Raiders earlier this offseason. He figures to be the fourth or fifth option on the depth chart, but could see more time if they were to experience any injuries at the wide receiver position. Roberts won't hold a ton of fantasy value unless that occurs.