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Hello and welcome to the Week 11 waiver wire watch!

Another weekend of NFL action is mostly in the books and the second half of the 2025 regular season is officially underway. Several kickers continue to have strong seasons and many of them came through for their respective teams over the weekend.

We’ll go over some performers that you should consider scooping off the waiver wire ahead of Week 11 and as always, we’ll classify a waiver add as someone who is rostered in 50% of leagues at the max.

Week 11 byes: Indianapolis Colts, New Orleans Saints

Cam Little, K, Jacksonville Jaguars (24.9%)

The Jaguars blew a massive fourth-quarter lead in a 36-29 loss to the Texans on Sunday, but Little at least did his part. Just a week after booting an NFL-record 68-yard field goal against the Raiders, the second-year special-teamer went 3-3 on field goal attempts and 2-2 on PATs, earning 13 fantasy points in the process. After struggling earlier in the year, Little has been money since the Jags returned from their bye and he’s a name that could be rising up the fantasy boards in the coming weeks.

Week 11 matchup: vs. Los Angeles Chargers, 1 p.m. ET

Will Reichard, K, Minnesota Vikings (35.0%)

Reichard continues to step up for the Vikings when called upon and he made all three of his kicking attempts in their 27-19 loss to the Ravens on Sunday. The second-year boot out of Alabama has maintained his status as a top-10 fantasy kicker throughout the year and still really close to joining the elite group of legs averaging 10 fantasy points a game this season. He’s rostership has more than doubled over the past week, so you should probably get a jump on submitting a bid on him if you are interested.

Week 11 matchup: vs. Chicago Bears, 1 p.m. ET

Nick Folk, K, New York Jets (5.9%)

Folk has arguably been the most consistent performer on the entire Jets roster this season and he came through with a pair of field goals and three extra points in the team’s 27-20 win over the Browns on Sunday. The veteran has been money for the struggling AFC East franchise all season long and is the only regular kicker that has yet to miss a single kick this year. With an average of 9.3 fantasy points per game, you can trust him to produce even when the NY offense is floundering.

Week 11 matchup: @ New England Patriots, 8:15 p.m. ET (Thursday night)

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20 Celebrity Atheists who changed their minds and started to believe in God in human hostory until todayHere’s a list of 20 notable figures (including celebrities, intellectuals, and public personalities) who were publicly known as atheists or strong non-believers and later changed their minds to believe in God (mostly through Christianity, some through theism). I focused on well-documented cases from history up to today: C.S. Lewis (1898–1963) — British author and Oxford professor. Avowed atheist who converted to Christianity in 1931 after discussions with J.R.R. Tolkien and others. Author of Mere Christianity and Narnia. Antony Flew (1923–2010) — One of the most prominent 20th-century atheist philosophers. Announced his conversion to deism (belief in a Creator God) in 2004 based on evidence of design in the universe. Lee Strobel (1952–) — American investigative journalist and former atheist. Set out to disprove Christianity but converted after researching the evidence for Jesus. Author of The Case for Christ. Francis Collins (1950–) — Renowned geneticist who led the Human Genome Project. Former atheist who became a Christian, seeing harmony between science and faith. Author of The Language of God. Alice Cooper (1948–) — Legendary rock musician known for shock rock. Lived a wild, atheistic lifestyle before hitting rock bottom and converting to Christianity in the late 1980s. Kirk Cameron (1970–) — Actor famous for Growing Pains. Was an atheist as a teen but converted to Christianity at 17 and later became an evangelist. Peter Hitchens (1951–) — British journalist and author, brother of famous atheist Christopher Hitchens. Former Marxist atheist who converted to Christianity. Ayaan Hirsi Ali (1969–) — Prominent critic of Islam and former New Atheist. Publicly announced her conversion to Christianity in 2023. Malcolm Muggeridge (1903–1990) — British journalist and media personality. Long-time agnostic/atheist who converted to Christianity later in life. Mortimer J. Adler (1902–2001) — American philosopher and educator. Long agnostic, converted to Christianity (Catholicism) late in life. Andrew Klavan (1954–) — American novelist and podcaster. Raised Jewish, became an atheist, later converted to Christianity. Jennifer Fulwiler — Blogger and author (Something Other than God). Former strong atheist who converted to Catholicism. Alister McGrath (1953–) — Theologian and scientist. Former atheist who became a leading Christian apologist. William J. Murray (1946–) — Son of famous atheist activist Madalyn Murray O’Hair. Converted to Christianity and became a pastor. David Wood — Christian apologist. Raised atheist, converted after personal transformation. Ian Hutchinson — MIT plasma physicist and professor. Former atheist who converted to Christianity. Larry Sanger — Co-founder of Wikipedia. Former atheist who has spoken about his turn toward faith. Rosaria Butterfield — Former atheist lesbian professor and activist who converted to Christianity. Frank Morison (Albert Henry Ross) — Early 20th-century skeptic who set out to disprove the resurrection and became a Christian (author of Who Moved the Stone?). Jonathan (or similar modern converts like some musicians/actors) — Examples include some rock/metal figures like members who turned to faith, but a strong 20th is John C. Wright, science fiction author who was a strong atheist before a dramatic conversion to Christianity. Quick Notes: Many of these conversions were intellectual (evidence, philosophy, science) or experiential (crisis, relationships). Antony Flew is the most famous for a high-profile philosophical shift (though to deism, not Christianity). Conversions to Christianity dominate because most public stories are from a Western context.