I have some like that happening. People suggeatedsuggested nutr deficiency and suggstestedSuggs tested watering with some Epsom salt while watering.

Will check when I get home this evening. If fungal do you have a recommended treatment, or consider them lost and pull?

If fungal, it's late enough in the season that it may not be a big deal. I'd certainly remove the affected leaves and dispose of them properly. In the future, especially if you're growing non-resistant varieties, I'd use antifungals. I use Daconil, but if you do organic, you might want to research the options. Remember that antifungals do not kill the fungus. Not a cure. They just prevent it from spreading.

I should add that one cause of yellow leaves on tomatoes is OVER-watering. So test the soil to make sure that it isn't dry, but also that it isn't soggy.

Got it, will do. My drip situation is not ideal, need a better long term solution, maybe fall is the time to tackle that!

Potted plants need regular, weak fertilizing. I do all my pots with a liquid fertilizer for veggies and one especially for tomatoes once a month. I find that this helps a lot.

Having said this, from your photos, I’m not seeing anything but normal leaf die-off. As said before, the drooping is probably a lack of water.

Upon further monitoring, I now believe I have fusariaum wilt. In each and every bed. New soil this year. Heartsick.

The lesson for next year is preventative application of fungicide. Don't wait until you see it.

Thanks Dan. Have read it is very hard to get rid of once in soil. Going to clear the beds and apply black plastic for next 6 weeks. What kind of fungacide do you recommend?