Coming into the season, Green Bay Packers running back Aaron Jones was viewed by many as one of the biggest sleepers in Fantasy Football.

Based on what he did in 2018 when he rushed for 728 yards and eight touchdowns while averaging a robust 5.5 yards per carry in just 12 games, you could see why.

However, Jones has not really lived up to expectations thus far.

Yes, he has had a couple of strong games, like in Week 2 against the Minnesota Vikings when he totaled 116 yards and a touchdown on the ground while catching four passes for 34 yards and Week 5 versus the Dallas Cowboys when he recorded 107 yards while punching in four rushing touchdowns to go along with seven catches for 75 yards.

But overall, Jones has been inconsistent.

Sure, he has logged eight touchdowns on the season, but he has accumulated just 349 rushing yards while registering 3.9 yards per attempt, a stark contrast in efficiency from last year.

Last week, Jones carried the ball 11 times for 47 yards in a win over the Detroit Lions and actually played second fiddle to Jamaal Williams, who returned from a concussion to tote the ball 14 times for 104 yards while snaring four balls for 32 yards and a score.

Could this be a sign of things to come?

It's very possible, especially seeing how Williams carried the ball 12 times for 59 yards in Week 3 prior to sustaining a concussion early in Week 4.

So, what type of Fantasy outlook is there for Jones heading into his team's Week 7 matchup against the Oakland Raiders?

Well, it's not necessarily great for a couple of reasons.

First of all, it seems like Matt LaFleur is leaning toward splitting touches between Jones and Williams, which would obviously put a cap on Jones' potential.

Second, the Raiders actually have a fine run defense, as they rank 10th in the NFL in defending the run, allowing just 92 rushing yards per game. They have also surrendered just four touchdowns on the ground all season.

I know it sounds weird to say anything positive about Oakland's defense, but it has, at the very least, been solid at stopping opposing running backs thus far in 2019.

For those reasons, it's hard to recommend starting Jones in your league, as Williams is coming off of a terrific Week 6 performance and seems likely to earn a lot of playing time, and even if Jones does get a fair amount of touches, that Raiders run defense is stingy.