Which fantasy football players should you start dropping from your rosters in Week 4? Let's look at the players you should consider cutting after their performances in the last three weeks.

QB Drake Maye, Patriots

Drake Maye's falloff has been wild to witness. After turning in an MVP season last year, he's thrown six interceptions in three weeks, added a forced fumble, and has generally looked nothing like his 2025 form. Maye might be worth keeping in deeper leagues, but he's an early cut candidate in smaller formats.

QB Justin Herbert, Chargers

Just like Maye, Herbert's performance right now does not justify keeping him in standard formats, especially in single-QB leagues. He's thrown three touchdowns to four interceptions and hasn't cracked the 250-yard landmark once this year. Turnovers for quarterbacks are brutal, but they can be justified sometimes with high touchdown totals. Herbert does not have that.

QB Daniel Jones, Colts

Daniel Jones' bounce-back season is nowhere to be seen. Jones' statistical profile this season is similar to Herbert's: three touchdowns, three INTS, and just over 200 passing yards per game. The rushing capabilities that gave him a ton of upside in 2025 is nowhere to be seen, getting just 19 yards on the ground without finding the end zone. Jones might have seen some usage in deeper leagues, but he's a must-drop now in favor of other quarterbacks.

RB Jadarian Price, Seahawks

With Zach Charbonnet out for the first few weeks of the season, rookie Jadarian Price's value went up in the draft. Through three weeks, though, Price has not justified his draft position in any way. With Seattle trending more towards a running back-by-committee approach and Charbonnet's return looming in the distance, Price should be a comfortable cut at this point.

RB Mar'Shawn Lloyd, Packers

Another running back who should have benefitted from the absence of his team's lead back, Lloyd has been truly dreadful for the Packers this year. An RB-by-committee approach, combined with a dismal rushing offense in the first place, is instant grounds to be cut from any fantasy roster. Lloyd fits these descriptions to a T.

WR Marvin Harrison Jr., Cardinals

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There was still some hope at the start of this year that Harrison would bounce back after a dismal rookie season. Despite what the training camp tape showed, many still believed that Harrison could be a productive fantasy guy if given the right opportunity. The Cardinals might not have the best QB situation, but Michael Wilson and Trey McBride are thriving. Harrison isn't, and given what we've seen this season, he probably won't for the foreseeable future.

WR Brian Thomas Jr,

Unlike MHJ, Brian Thomas Jr. had a good rookie season in fantasy football. However, the wheels started falling off last season for BTJ. This season, other receivers such as Parker Washington and Jakobi Meyers are seeing more touches than Thomas. Perhaps it's time to pull the plug on BTJ's fantasy bounce-back season.

WR Xavier Worthy, Kansas City Chiefs

Last season, Xavier Worthy carved out a good role for himself as the Chiefs' WR2, becoming a fringe WR3/4 in a few leagues. With Travis Kelce's surprising resurgence this season, Rashee Rice's reliability, and the addition of Kenneth Walker II, Worthy has not been, well, worthy of his position in many fantasy leagues. Keep Worthy away from your fantasy rosters until further notice.

TE Kyle Pitts, Falcons

Kyle Pitts became a bit of a meme in fantasy football circles, but he was a reliable option at tight end last season for fantasy managers. This year, though, Pitts faces a lot of the same problems he's faced in his career. Drake London's presence is a significant roadblock in Pitts' fantasy performance this season. With other reliable tight end options on the block, Pitts should probably be cut.

TE Colston Loveland, Bears

This might be the most controversial pick on this list, but it's not an unreasonable choice. Loveland was pegged to be a potential breakout candidate at tight end this season, but so far, it's been rough for the former first-round pick. He's one of the least targeted tight ends through the first three weeks of the season, and he hasn't made the most of his few catches. If you can't find a taker for Loveland, you might be better off dropping him.