2025 Atlanta Falcons Fantasy Preview
2025 Atlanta Falcons Fantasy Preview Head coach Raheem Morris and GM Terry Fontenot return to Atlanta, which will look like a much different team after missing the playoffs. With $30M in cap space, the team focused on defensive upgrades, addressing a pass rush that ranked 28th in pressure rate (29.8%) and a secondary allowing 69.9% completion (32nd in NFL). Free agency additions like EDGE Leonard Floyd, DL Morgan Fox, and S Jordan Fuller, and the first four picks in the 2025 NFL Draft bolstered the defense. Atlanta has not had a winning season since 2017. Their projected win total for 2025: 7.5. Michael Penix Jr., the 2024 No. 8 pick, takes the helm after a rookie season with 775 passing yards, three touchdowns, and three interceptions in three starts. His 65.2% completion rate and 7.9 yards per attempt under pressure show promise in Zac Robinson’s quick-read offense. Penix’s arm strength suits deep shots to the wideouts in play-action. Atlanta ranked 6th in pace of play last season, so there’s potential for Penix to be an above-average fantasy option after a trial run to close out 2024. RB Bijan Robinson, a 2024 Pro Bowler, anchors the backfield with 1,456 rushing yards (4.8 YPC) and 425 receiving yards. His 5.6 yards after contact and 68 forced missed tackles (2nd in NFL) drive a run game ranked 11th in EPA/rush. Robinson has not missed an NFL game and finished his sophomore campaign as the RB4. Tyler Allgeier (686 yards, 4.4 YPC, PFF grade: 76.3) complements as a power back, with 28.4 percent of carries gaining 5+ yards. Drake London (100/1,271/9) leads as WR1, with a 2.9 yards per route run (top-10) and 12 contested catches. And London’s usage with Penix as the starter was eye-opening. In those three games, London averaged 11.3 targets, 7.3 grabs, and 117.3 yards. ??Darnell Mooney and Ray-Ray McCloud (469 yards, PFF grade: 70.1) start in 11 personnel, with McCloud’s 5.2 yards after catch adding YAC. Mooney is coming off his best season, with six top-20 weekly performances. It’s time we had ‘the talk’ about Kyle Pitts. While many in the fantasy community are holding out hope, the odds are against Pitts ever living up to the hype. He ranked 25th in fantasy points per game with five weekly TE1 games and seven performances outside of the top 30. Pitts averaged 22 yards per game in Penix’s three starts. Let someone else fall for the Pitts #SZN Part IV. Fantasy Grade: C+ QB Penix Jr., Michael, ATL [QB1] In three late-season starts, Michael Penix finished as the QB30, QB25, and QB7. That three-game sample size led to some interesting results. Penix only completed 58 percent of his attempts and ranked 34th during the stretch in on-target throw rate. However, he also made some eye-opening throws, leading the NFL with a 9.0 big-time throw rate and ranking 2nd in ADOT (10.6). That paints the picture of a volatile young signal-caller with an extremely high ceiling and low floor. With the position being deep, Penix is a risk/reward QB2 in redraft and a Best Ball target to fade. ADVICE: Risky QB2 who will have highlight reel throws and plenty of head-scratchers. QB Cousins, Kirk, ATL [QB2] Atlanta has turned the page on Cousins, who had a disappointing debut with the Falcons. Cousins did not look fully recovered from the Achilles injury that ended his 2023 campaign. With Michael Penix starting, Cousins’s only route to contributing in 2025 is to waive his no-trade clause. Of course, a team would also have to be interested and be willing to take on his considerable salary. For now, Cousins’s only fantasy value is that of a speculative backup to roster in deeper leagues. ADVICE: Will have to wait for an injury to occur to drum up trade interest. RB Robinson, Bijan, ATL [RB1] Robinson checks all the boxes to be fantasy football’s No. 1 player in 2025. He is durable, led the NFL in weighted opportunities (17.4/game), yards created (81.9/game), and was top five in carries, receptions, and touchdowns. Robinson also played the fourth-most snaps and ranked third in red-zone rushes. And in Michael Penix’s three starts, Robinson logged 67 carries for 354 and 6(!) rushing scores. Bijan is an elite runner (ranked 3rd with 83 tackles evaded) and receiver. He’s a three-down workhorse who will see a ton of targets and valuable red-zone touches in an emerging offense. ADVICE: Top-3 pick in every format who has overall RB1 potential. Our 1.01 overall. RB Allgeier, Tyler, ATL [RB2] In the Arthur Smith day, Tyler Allgeier was a thorn in the side of fantasy managers. That isn’t the case now, as Allgeier ceded most work to Bijan Roinson. Allgeier’s touches have declined for three consecutive years. In 2024, he rushed for 644 yards (4.7 YPC) and 3 TDs on 137 carries, adding 17 receptions for 142 yards (6.0 PPG, PPR). His 18-carry, 105-yard Week 6 outburst showed RB2/3 potential, but Bijan Robinson’s dominance (259 carries, 19.0 PPG) caps his role. ADVICE: No longer offers consistent standalone value, but Allegier is a must-have handcuff for fantasy managers lucky enough to snag Bijan Robinson in Round One. WR London, Drake, ATL [WR1] In 2024, London established himself as a force near the goal line, racking up 23 red-zone targets—tied for the third-most in the league. He posted the third-best target rate per route (30 percent) and was thrown to on 41 percent of his routes with rookie quarterback Michael Penix Jr. under center. While his overall snap rate ticked up slightly in Year Two, a shift toward a more pass-focused offense came with a slight dip in target volume. A key factor in London’s improved production was his increased usage from the slot, jumping from an 18.6 percent slot rate in 2023 to 39.6 percent in 2024. He averaged 23.1 PPG with Penix, a strong indicator of what’s to come. ADVICE: Breakout WR2 with WR1 ceiling—target confidently in Round 2. WR Mooney, Darnell, ATL [WR2] Mooney wound
2025 Minnesota Vikings Fantasy Preview
2025 Minnesota Vikings Fantasy Preview The Vikings had a tremendous 2024 season, far exceeding expectations. But after an early playoff exit, GM Kwesi Adofo-Mensah aggressively spent to reinforce a roster that won 14 games. Head coach Kevin O’Connell retained coordinators, Brian Flores and Wes Phillips, maintaining a quarterback-friendly offense and a blitz-heavy defense (48.7% blitz rate, 1st in NFL). Key departures like Sam Darnold and Danielle Hunter were offset by signing Ryan Kelly, Will Fries, and re-signing Aaron Jones, while drafting five players to address trenches and skill positions. Momentum is strong, with J.J. McCarthy’s recovery (no limitations post-meniscus tear) and a top-5 offense (PFF grade: 88.2). In three seasons with Minnesota, Kevin O’Connell’s offense has ranked 6th, 5th, and 6th in passing. O’Connell coaxed a 4,319-yard, 35-score campaign out of Sam Darnold, who was expected to be the backup. With Darnold now in Seattle, O’Connell turns the reins of his high-octane offense over to 2024 first-rounder J.J. McCarthy. McCarthy missed his first season due to a meniscus tear but projects to be an excellent fit in the offense. He has solid touch and accuracy and was adept at progressing through reads at Michigan. He’s in the perfect offense to make an immediate impact and will be a solid QB2 with QB1 upside. Aaron Jones, re-signed ($10M), leads with 1,351 all-purpose yards (PFF grade: 86.9). Jones stayed healthy and produced six RB1 performances. Despite turning 30, Jones’s metrics aren’t showing any noticeable declines. He’s firmly in the middle-round RB2 territory. Jordan Mason, acquired from San Francisco (789 yards, 5.2 YPC), adds a bruising backup (PFF grade: 78.3). The $19.3M invested (3rd in NFL) supports a run-heavy approach (4.7 YPC, 9th in NFL), with Jones’ 5.1 yards after contact and Mason’s power offering a good contrast to the passing attack. Justin Jefferson (1,622 yards, PFF grade: 92.1) and Jordan Addison (893 yards, 10 TDs) form an elite duo. Jefferson slipped from 20.4 PPR points per game to 18.4 in 2024. Yet, he still posted overall WR2 numbers. Hard to rank him anywhere else but there. Addison’s numbers also decline a hair, but he matched his rookie TD totals. Second-round pick Tai Felton adds speed (4.39 40-yard dash) and will push Jalen Nailor for WR3 duties. TE T.J. Hockenson missed half the season recovering from a knee injury. However, he still posted eye-opening metrics, leading all tight ends with a 35.6 percent target rate and ranking 3rd in yards per route run (2.61). Hockenson is a locked-in TE1 with top-3 potential. Fantasy Grade: A- QB McCarthy, J.J., MIN [QB1] Sleeper What might have been. J.J. McCarthy’s preseason injury resulted in a career-defining season for Sam Darnold. The Vikings have finished 6th,5th, and 6th in passing in Kevin O’Connell’s three seasons on the sidelines, averaging 4,295 passing yards and 31.7 TD passes. O’Connell let Darnold walk, showing tremendous confidence in his 2024 first-rounder. McCarthy looked terrific before the injury and excelled in Michigan’s pro-style offense. He’s accurate, adept at progressing through reads, and ran a 4.57. McCarthy has an excellent supporting cast and plays in a fantasy-friendly scheme with a coach who is a QB whisperer. One of 2025’s top breakout candidates. ADVICE: Must-have sleeper with top 10 upside. RB Jones, Aaron, MIN [RB1] Bust On the surface, Aaron Jones thrived in Minnesota, turning a career-high 255 carries into the best rushing season (1,138) on his resume. Jones stayed healthy and also hauled in 51-of-62 targets, ranking 8th. However, Jones will be 31 in December and there are signs he’s slowing down. His yards per carry, yards after contact per attempt, and Elusive Rating have all declined for three consecutive years. Additionally, Jordan Mason is a real threat to take carries away from Jones, especially in the red zone. Also, Minnesota is breaking in a promising but unproven signal-caller. ADVICE: Regression candidate after last season’s RB1 finish. RB Mason, Jordan, MIN [RB2] Sleeper Jordan Mason, now with the Minnesota Vikings, is a 2025 fantasy sleeper with RB3 potential. In 2024, he rushed for 789 yards (5.2 YPC) and three touchdowns in 12 games, ranking 6th among RBs in YPC (min. 100 carries). His three games with 20+ carries yielded 100+ yards, showcasing workhorse potential. Despite limited touches, Mason ranked 9th in breakaway runs (12) and 4th in explosive play rate. He’s to the top gear that Jones lacks. At 25, Mason’s youth and 4.53 40-yard dash contrast with Aaron Jones’ age-31 wear. Mason is a threat to steal snaps, potentially splitting touches. ADVICE: His 1B role makes him a high-value handcuff with standalone flex appeal. WR Jefferson, Justin, MIN [WR1] Despite quarterback instability, Jefferson continues to produce at an elite level. He has surpassed 1500 receiving yards in multiple seasons and remains a focal point of the Vikings’ offense. He tied Ja’Marr Chase for the most WR1 weekly finishes (12). Jefferson’s production did drop slightly after T.J. Hockenson returned from injury, but QB JJ McCarthy will likely lock into his all-world WR this season. His route-running and hands make him QB-proof, ensuring consistent fantasy production. Jefferson plays the X receiver and slot, so the Vikings can move him around on mismatches. ADVICE: High-floor WR1 regardless of quarterback play. Mid to late first-round draft target. WR Addison, Jordan, MIN [WR2] Addison got a lot of production out of a 20.1-percent target share (64th), mainly because of his touchdown prowess. His 14.2 PPG (PPR) showed TD-driven value, but struggles against man coverage and seven games with single-digit fantasy points are concerns. A potential 1-3 game DUI suspension adds more risk. With Justin Jefferson and T.J. Hockenson commanding targets and rookie QB J.J. McCarthy’s unproven arm, Addison’s volume may stagnate. Still, his 77/1,098/12 pace post-injury in 2024 suggests he’ll remain a TD-dependent WR3 with weekly boom/bust potential. ADVICE: Strong WR3, but Addison relies on touchdowns, making his prognosis uncertain with a new signal caller. WR Felton, Tai, MIN [WR3] Super Sleeper ADVICE: Felton (6-1, 185) is a burner with slot/perimeter flexibility and ranked third among
2025 Green Bay Packers Fantasy Preview
2025 Green Bay Packers Fantasy Preview With an average age of 25.6, the Green Bay Packers are the NFL’s youngest team. Coming off an 11-6 season and postseason berth, Green Bay is poised to be a problem in the NFC for the foreseeable future. Head coach Matt LaFleur retained coordinators Adam Stenavich and Jeff Hafley, ensuring continuity. Momentum remains high, with a top-10 offense (377.2 YPG) and a defense (9th in DVOA) poised for growth. The draft brought reinforcements at receiver and inside the trenches. Jordan Love, extended through 2028, is the franchise cornerstone (4,159 yards, 32 TDs, 2024 PFF grade: 87.4). His 8.2 yards per attempt and 68.7 percent completion rate under pressure highlight his growth in LaFleur’s West Coast scheme. Love’s ability to extend plays (8.9% scramble rate) and deliver in clutch moments makes him a solid fantasy QB2. In his first year with the Packers, RB Josh Jacobs didn’t catch as many passes but still posted overall RB6 numbers thanks to 1,671 scrimmage yards and 16 scores. Green Bay ranked 5th with 30.8 rushing attempts per game. Jacobs also ranked 5th with 62 red-zone touches. That usage keeps him firmly in the RB1 category. The hope is that MarShawn Lloyd can win the change-of-pace role after an injury-marred rookie season. For the first time in 22 years, the Packers selected a wide receiver in the first round. Texas speedster Matthew Golden ran the fastest 40 (4.29) of all wideouts in the class. However, Golden’s analytics profile is underwhelming, and a big chunk of his production came in a four-game stretch. He’s a bit of a boom-or-bust pick in redraft leagues. Godlen joins a crowded wideout room with Jayden Reed (55/857/6), Romeo Dobbs (46/601/4), and fellow rookie Savion Williams. Incumbent starter Christian Watson is expected to miss time with another knee injury. The influx of talent will help what was already a deep group, but the Packers need one of their young receivers to step up and become a true No. 1. Luke Musgrave (506 yards) and Tucker Kraft (405 yards, 7 TDs) form a dynamic duo in 12-personnel (25% usage). Kraft has become the clear starter on the heels of an overall TE10 finish. Among all tight ends, Kraft ranked 2nd in yards per route run (2.64), yards per target (10.1), and yards per catch (14.1). Kraft is in the second tier of tight ends, while Musgrave can be left on the waiver wire. Fantasy Grade: B QB Love, Jordan, GB [QB1] An MCL sprain in the season opener cost Jordan Love a pair of starts and hampered his mobility for most of the season. That resulted in an 18 percent dip in Love’s fantasy production. Love topped 300 passing yards once and failed to top 230 in Green Bay’s final six games. The injuries caused accuracy issues, and he only averaged 5.5 yards rushing per game. Love is now healthy, and the addition of WR Matthew Golden in Round One bodes well for Love’s chances at rebounding. The true Love is likely between 2023 and 2024, making him a fringe QB1. ADVICE: Love should bounce back and be a borderline QB1. RB Jacobs, Josh, GB [RB1] Following five seasons with the Raiders, Josh Jacobs’s first season in Green Bay was a success, culminating in a career-high 15 rushing scores and an overall RB6 fantasy finish. Jacobs was efficient, ranking 2nd in yards created (1,287), yards per route run (2.67), and tackles evaded (88). Green Bay’s RB2 role is still unsettled, so we expect Jacobs to remain heavily involved in a Green Bay offense that finished 5th in run plays per game (30.8). That usage gives Jacobs a high floor, making him a strong target in the 2nd or 3rd round. ADVICE: RB1 with a high-volume role that offers a high floor. RB Lloyd, MarShawn, GB [RB2] ADVICE: First, an ankle injury, then appendicitis, limited Lloyd to one game in his rookie season. The 2024 3rd rounder is healthy entering camp and should emerge as Green Bay’s RB2. WR Reed, Jayden, GB [WR1] Jayden Reed was a popular breakout pick last summer, but had a disappointing 2024 showing. Last season, he recorded 55 receptions, 857 yards, and six touchdowns, averaging 12.6 PPR points per game. His 2.20 yards per route run ranked 18th among WRs, with a team-leading 17% target share. Reed’s big-play ability shone with 6.9 yards after catch and three 100+ yard games, though inconsistency (four games under 10 yards) and 10 drops were concerns. With Christian Watson’s injury and first-rounder Matthew Golden in town, Reed is a WR3 who will have some boom weeks and bust performances. ADVICE: Lack of target volume and erratic week-to-week production make Reed a volatile WR3. WR Golden, Matthew, GB [WR2] With 4.29 speed, Matthew Golden brings excitement to a Green Bay receiving corps looking for an alpha threat. It’s been more than two decades since the Packers selected a wide receiver in the first round. Golden still needs development in running a full NFL route tree, but he has the straight-line speed to fill in for Christian Watson, who will miss significant time. His numbers at Houston and Texas don’t pop, but Golden’s speed and landing spot dictate that he’s got the potential to be an appealing target in the middle rounds. ADVICE: Elite speed but still needs refinement. Potentially impactful WR3/4 if he starts in Week 1. WR Doubs, Romeo, GB [WR3] ADVICE: Doubs will enter camp as Green Bay’s No. 3 receiver, but he’s been plagued by inconsistency. A pair of draft picks, including first-round Texas WR Matthew Golden, will push Doubs for playing time. He’s a low-floor WR5/6. TE Kraft, Tucker, GB [TE1] While many anticipated Luke Musgrave emerging as Green Bay’s main tight end, it was Tucker Kraft who blossomed in his sophomore campaign. Kraft played 85.8 percent of the Packers’ snaps and ranked 2nd in yards per target (10.1) and yards per reception (14.1) among tight ends. After seeing 40 targets as
2025 Detroit Lions Fantasy Preview
2025 Detroit Lions Fantasy Preview Preceding Washington, head coach Dan Campbell showed how much difference one person can make in reinventing a franchise. The Lions’ 2025 offseason was a calculated effort to build on their 15-2 season and NFC No. 1 seed, despite a playoff loss to the Commanders. Camebll and GM Brad Holmes prioritized depth to address 2024’s injury-plagued defense (ranked 18th in EPA/play), while new offensive coordinator John Morton replaced Ben Johnson, bringing a less trick-play-heavy scheme (10.8% play-action rate). With $40M in cap space, Holmes made strategic signings, re-signings, and drafted seven players, focusing on the defensive line and secondary. Key losses like Carlton Davis and Za’Darius Smith were offset by health recoveries (Aidan Hutchinson, Alim McNeill) and additions like D.J. Reed. Jared Goff is locked in as the starter, with a 69.2% completion rate and 7.8 yards per attempt. He comes off a career-best 4,629 passing yards and a 37-touchdown season. It resulted in an overall QB9 finish. But losing Johnson is a concern. Goff should be viewed as a borderline fantasy QB1, but expect some regression. RBs Jahmyr Gibbs (1,929 total yards, 20 TD) and David Montgomery (1,076 yards, 11 TDs) form an elite tandem. The unit’s 4.9 yards per carry (6th in NFL) thrives in Morton’s zone-heavy run game, with Gibbs’ 5.4 yards after contact driving explosiveness. The Lions are expected to stick with their successful rotation, with Gibbs having an outside shot at repeating last year’s overall RB1 finish. Montgomery is a solid RB2 who comes with a significant discount. Amon-Ra St. Brown saw his targets and catch numbers dip, but retained top-5 value thanks to a career-best 12 touchdown grabs. With two straight overall WR3 finishes and a WR7 showing in 2022, St. Brown is one of the safest first-round bets in all of fantasy. Jameson Williams was the subject of trade rumors but will be back as the club’s No. 2. Williams broke 1,000 yards and ranked 12th in yards after catch despite ranking just 51st in target share (18.9 percent). Second-round pick Isaiah TeSlaa will push Tim Patrick for WR3 duties. Whoever wins that job has sneaky late-round sleeper appeal. Under Johnson, Detroit ranked third (32.2 percent) in utilizing 12 formations. However, Sam LaPorta is the real star here, ranking 6th in receiving yards (726), 3rd in deep targets (9), and 5th with 19 red-zone targets. LaPorta didn’t replicate his rookie totals, but is still an elite option who will come with a discounted price. Fantasy Grade: A QB Goff, Jared, DET [QB1] Everything peaked for Jared Goff last year, but the loss of OC Ben Johnson complicates his chances of matching his career-best numbers. Goff ranked 6th in QBR (68.4) and 3rd in red zone attempts per game, benefiting from Detroit’s aggressive offensive scheme. While he offers minimal rushing upside, his consistency is bolstered by elite weapons like Amon-Ra St. Brown and Sam LaPorta. The Lions’ 2025 QB strength of schedule ranks 17th, suggesting a neutral but manageable slate. Despite the departure of Johnson, Goff remains a reliable weekly starter in most formats. ADVICE: Unlikely to repeat last year’s numbers, but capable of being a low-end QB1. RB Gibbs, Jahmyr, DET [RB1] It was Jahmyr Gibbs, not Saquon Barkley, who led all running backs in total fantasy points. Gibbs produced 1,912 scrimmage yards and led the league with 20 total touchdowns. With David Montgomery sidelined, Gibbs feasted in Weeks 16-18, accumulating 487 scrimmage yards and scoring six touchdowns to secure countless fantasy championships. Montgomery will be back, but Gibbs scored more than 12 fantasy points in every game, giving him the highest floor of any player. That makes him, arguably, the safest bet to warrant consideration for the fantasy 1.01. ADVICE: The reigning RB1 is poised to post top-3 fantasy numbers once again in his third season. RB Montgomery, David, DET [RB2] David Montgomery delivered a strong 2024 campaign, finishing as the RB18 in PPR formats despite missing three games due to a torn MCL. He accumulated 775 rushing yards and 12 touchdowns on 185 carries, complemented by 36 receptions for 341 yards, averaging 15.8 PPR points per game, which ranked 16th among running backs. Montgomery’s role as Detroit’s primary goal-line back remained secure, even with Jahmyr Gibbs’ increased involvement. The Lions’ high-powered offense, averaging 32.8 points per game, provided ample scoring opportunities. With a full recovery expected for 2025, Montgomery should continue to be a reliable RB2 option, particularly in non-PPR and half-PPR formats. ADVICE: Steady producer who remains a strong RB2. WR St. Brown, Amon-Ra, DET [WR1] St. Brown delivered another incredible season in 2024. He was the WR3 in total and per-game scoring while also leading the NFL in red-zone receptions. However, his target share dipped to 23 percent over the final seven games. Offensive coordinator Ben Johnson left for Chicago, and that could be cause for concern. Jameson Williams and Sam LaPorta pose significant threats to St. Brown’s target share in 2025, possibly capping upside. St. Brown is talented and has a rapport with QB Jared Goff that is undeniable, and that should be enough to keep him in the elite WR1 conversation. ADVICE: Reliable WR1–Look to draft in the late first/early second. WR Williams, Jameson, DET [WR2] There were rumors that Jameson Williams was on the trade block, but returning to the Lions keeps the fourth-year speedster in the upside WR2 conversation. Williams broke out in 2024 (58 receptions, 1,001 yards, eight total TDs in 15 games). His 17.3 yards per catch and 21-percent target share (post-suspension) highlight elite efficiency, ranking 3rd in YAC per reception. Despite a crowded offense with Amon-Ra St. Brown, Sam LaPorta, and Jahmyr Gibbs, new OC John Morton projects a “huge” season. Williams’ boom-or-bust nature (seven top-24 weeks) and a potential role shift under Morton make him a WR3 with WR1 upside. Draft as a top-30 wideout in 2025. ADVICE: High-upside weekly WR2/3 with potential to score from anywhere on the field. WR TeSlaa, Isaac, DET [WR3] A
2025 Chicago Bears Fantasy Preview
2025 Chicago Bears Fantasy Preview Chicago’s 2025 offseason was transformative. New head coach Ben Johnson, formerly Detroit’s offensive coordinator, brings a dynamic, play-action-heavy scheme (13.2 percent play-action rate) to maximize quarterback Caleb Williams. GM Ryan Poles overhauled the roster, trading for guards Joe Thuney and Jonah Jackson, signing center Drew Dalman, and drafting eight players, including three offensive starters.) Free agency additions like DT Grady Jarrett and DE Dayo Odeyingbo bolster a defense that ranked 14th in DVOA, while offensive line upgrades signal a shift toward protecting Williams and enhancing the run game. Caleb Williams, the 2024 No. 1 pick, remains the Bears’ cornerstone. Johnson’s hire is pivotal, as his work with Jared Goff (72.4 percent completion rate in 2024) suggests Williams could leap in Year 2. Williams’ improvisational style (9.8% scramble rate) aligns with Johnson’s quick-pass offense, projecting a 4,000-yard season if the line holds. Although his rookie season was below expectations, Williams is a prime rebound candidate supported by an improving roster and a more fantasy-friendly scheme. D’Andre Swift (1,049 yards, 4.8 YPC, 2024) leads the backfield, complemented by Roschon Johnson. Seventh-round pick Kyle Monangai (669 college carries, 0 fumbles) adds power and pass-blocking, fitting Johnson’s outside zone scheme. Swift is an interesting name to keep in mind on draft day. The fantasy community seems down on him, but he still posted RB19 numbers last season. Additionally, he checks boxes that make him a good fit in Johnson’s scheme, and the team chose not to target an early-round back in a deep class. Swift might be an excellent sleeper RB2. D.J. Moore and Rome Odunze (No. 9 pick, 2024) form a top-tier duo. Moore saw a steep decline in his numbers but still posted WR14 overall numbers. With Keenan Allen gone, Odunze will be the undisputed WR2. The duo is joined by second-rounder Luther Burden III (940 yards at Missouri). Burden’s 5.1 yards after catch projects him as a WR3 starter in 11 personnel, adding explosiveness. Olamide Zaccheaus and Devin Duvernay provide depth and special-teams value. The group’s separation ability (Moore: 2.8 yards per route) eases Williams’ reads. No. 10 overall pick Colston Loveland joins Cole Kmet to form a formidable tandem should Johnson choose to run ’12’ personnel- something the Lions did on 32.3 percent of their snaps in 2024, third-most in the league. Loveland’s slot usage (48% at Michigan) and separation skills complement Kmet’s in-line blocking. Chicago ranked dead last in offense one year ago. With Ben Johnson calling plays and a much-improved roster, that’s not going to happen again. Fantasy Grade: B- QB Williams, Caleb, CHI [QB1] Expectations were probably too high for Caleb Williams in Year One. While his stats (62.5 percent completion rate, 20 TDs, 6 INT) were fine, Chicago’s abundance of weapons had many fantasy analysts projecting top-10 rookie stats. Instead, Williams ranked 27th in adjusted yards per attempt, 27th in QBR, and 40th in Accuracy Rating. Much of that had to do with ranking 1st in deep-ball attempts and 2nd in air yards. With Ben Johnson calling plays and an overhauled offensive line, expect Williams to be more efficient. Williams improved down the stretch and should be a real value in drafts after an innocuous rookie campaign. ADVICE: Rebound candidate and value with QB1 upside. RB Swift, D’Andre, CHI [RB1] Sleeper The Bears were rumored to be attempting to trade up to draft Ashton Jeanty, but the 2025 NFL Draft came and went without Chicago adding a running back until the seventh round. Fantasy managers seem to be done with D’Andre Swift, but he’s been quietly productive. Swift ranked 10th in snap share (66.9 percent) and carries (253). He also ran the eighth-most routes, and with Ben Johnson now in the Windy City, Swift has underrated value in an offense littered with skill-position talent. Johnson coached Swift to a pair of RB2 finishes in 2022-2023, where he averaged 13 PPR points per game. ADVICE: Potential sleeper target for Zero-RB drafters. RB Johnson, Roschon, CHI [RB2] Sleeper If Ben Johnson follows the model he succeeded with in Detroit, multiple Chicago running backs will have value in 2025. Johnson (6-0, 219) has a similar style to David Montgomery, but Johnson offers more speed and burst. Last year, Johnson ranked 10th in the league with 1.03 fantasy points per opportunity, two spots ahead of Montgomery (0.99). Johnson is also an excellent short-yardage option, cashing in six touchdowns on nine carries inside his opponent’s 5-yard line. Finally, Johnson caught 34-of-40 targets in 2023, showing underrated three-down skills…just like David Montgomery. ADVICE: Quietly a sneaky value pick in the mid-to-late rounds of fantasy drafts, with plus TD potential. WR Moore, D.J., CHI [WR1] D.J. Moore has become one of the NFL’s healthiest producers, missing just two games across seven seasons and finishing as a top-25 fantasy WR in each of the past six. While his 2024 numbers dipped from WR9 in points per game to WR28, that drop came in a crowded receiver group with a rookie quarterback. Still, Moore ranked top 10 in both targets and receptions. His production surged post-Week 10, averaging 17.3 fantasy points per game after OC Shane Waldron’s departure. Now under offensive-minded head coach Ben Johnson, and with Caleb Williams entering Year 2, Moore has room to thrive. With added competition from rookies Luther Burden and Colston Loveland, he’s more volatile than elite. ADVICE: WR2 with spike-week upside. A target in the early 4th round. WR Odunze, Rome, CHI [WR2] Sleeper The 101 targets Rome Oduze drew in his rookie season were in line with preseason expectations. However, the results were slightly disappointing. Oduze only caught 54 of those passes, resulting in a (-1.6) yards per target over expectation figure. Caleb Williams played a big part, as all of Chicago’s pass-catchers were in the minus on that metric. Odunze only had seven plays designed for him, and he was first read on just 18.9 percent. With Keenan Allen gone, expect an increase in Year Two. Odunze is a good value at
2025 Washington Commanders Fantasy Preview
2025 Washington Commanders Fantasy Preview If one needs an example of the impact that changing toxic culture can have, reference the 2024 Washington Commanders. In the first full year (second season) away from Dan Snyder, the Commanders took astonishing steps, going 12-5 and reaching the NFC championship game. After inheriting Snyder’s last staff, new owner Josh Harris hired GM Adam Peters, went against the grain and gave Dan Quinn another shot, and nabbed Kliff Kingsbury to run the offense. The results speak for themselves. Paramount for Washington’s turnaround was hitting on QB Jayden Daniels with the No. 2 pick of the 2024 NFL Draft. Daniels was sensational in Year One, throwing for 3,568 yards, tossing 25 touchdowns, and accumulating the second-most QB rushing yards (891) with an additional six scores. Daniels is firmly in the top tier of signal-callers and has vaulted to the head of the Dynasty class. The Commanders did not draft a running back before Round 7, so Brian Robinson Jr. looks like a good value pick. Robinson posted his usual numbers in 2024, but saw an increase in rushing touchdowns (8) while missing three games. Robinson ceded a lot of targets to Austin Ekeler, who is back in his age-30 season. Jeremy McNichols and Chris Rodriguez also return as reserves. In all, Washington ranked third with 154.1 rushing yards per game. Robinson and Ekeler are fine middle-round targets. Daniels formed a formidable connection with WR Terry McLaurin, who broke out with 13 touchdown receptions. What’s scary for Scary Terry is that there is still room for more. McLaurin dipped below 120 targets for the first time since his rookie campaign. Even a 10 percent boost would put McLaurin in the top five of fantasy wideouts. However, we don’t expect a repeat of those gaudy TD numbers. He’s closer to WR10 than WR6, where he finished last season. The Commanders acquired Deebo Samuel from San Francisco. Samuel adds a new wrinkle to Kingsbury’s offense and is a massive upgrade over Olamide Zaccheaus. It will be interesting to see how Samuel is employed in the attack and how many touches he takes away from McLaurin and the backs. Noah Brown returns as WR3, but keep an eye on fourth-round Virginia Tech rookie Jaylin Lane, a twitchy speedster with massive potential. Washington re-signed TE Zach Ertz after his impressive TE8 showing. Eriz ranked second on the team with 91 targets. He’ll be 35 in December, but Ertz ran a route on a career-high 92.2 percent of his snaps. His ADOT and contested catch rates also increased. Father Time is looming, but Ertz still looks like a solid TE1. Fantasy Grade: B+ QB Daniels, Jayden, WAS [QB1] In last year’s preview, we mentioned Daniels had top 5 upside. That’s precisely what happened, as Daniels showcased his immense, dual-threat value. Washington ranked 4th in pace of play, and Daniels posted 12 QB1 weekly finishes. He ranked 2nd at the position in rushing (891) and red-zone totes (39). However, he also proved to be a legitimate passing weapon, boasting a 25-to-9 TD-to-INT ratio and leading the entire NFL in completion rate versus man coverage (78 percent). Daniels was a league-winning mid-to-late round pick last season, but the price has risen significantly. Still, he’s one of the top QBs to target. ADVICE: Firmly in elite tier and worth targeting early. RB Robinson, Brian, WAS [RB1] Washington is running it back in 2025. Having added no competition before Round 7, Brian Robinson’s role as the Commanders’ lead back keeps him in the RB3 conversation. Robinson will cede some change-of-pace work to Austin Ekeler, but he will take the majority of early-down carries. He ranked 20th with 44 red-zone touches, resulting in eight scores. Also, Robinson chipped in 20 receptions with only one drop. Washington was 5th in the league with 30.8 rushes per game, so B-Rob will have ample opportunities to contribute RB3/flex numbers. ADVICE: Middle-round RB3/flex option with plus touchdown potential. RB Ekeler, Austin, WAS [RB2] The days of Austin Ekeler earning 20 touches are over, but he can still contribute as an RB3/4. Metrics highlight a decline in his efficiency: a 2.55 yards after contact per attempt and 10 forced missed tackles on 77 carries. His opportunity share stood at 41 percent, with a snap share of 55.6 percent, indicating a reduced role in the Commanders’ backfield. Despite these changes, Ekeler’s receiving prowess remained evident, maintaining a significant role in the passing game. However, with the emergence of Brian Robinson Jr. as the primary rusher, Ekeler’s fantasy value has shifted. ADVICE: Decent flex option, particularly valuable in PPR leagues due to his receiving capabilities. WR McLaurin, Terry, WAS [WR1] Terry McLaurin put together his most productive season yet in 2024, ending the year as the WR6 overall with 82 receptions, 1,110 yards, and a career-high 13 touchdowns. He flourished with rookie Jayden Daniels at quarterback, finishing as a top-24 fantasy wideout in 69 percent of his games, tied for third-best among all receivers. His breakout campaign was fueled by exceptional touchdown efficiency, and he posted the highest contested catch rate of any WR in the past six seasons. While some regression in scoring is expected, McLaurin remains a steady option in an improved Washington offense. He’s a reliable WR2 with top-20 upside. ADVICE: Stable WR2 with proven volume and ADP in the late 3rd round. WR Samuel, Deebo, WAS [WR2] As more time passes, Deebo Samuel’s breakout 2021 campaign looks like an outlier. Samuel finished as the WR3 that season with 1,405 receiving yards and 14 total TDs. His 2023 season was also strong, but Samuel has battled nagging injuries and a decreased involvement as a rusher. Now, he’s dealing with a new team, system, and quarterback. Granted, Washington isn’t a downgrade, but the Commanders funneled their offense through Terry McLaurin. And with Jayden Daniels, Samuel would, at best, be fourth in line for carries. Kliff Kingsbury is creative enough to utilize Samuel as a weapon, but can he get back
FFWC World Championship Draft Review
Another fantasy football draft season is already underway at the Fantasy Football World Championship. Some of the best and brightest in the FFWC world joined an early Fantasy Football World Championship draft. This FFWC World Championship Draft Review recaps the draft. FFWC World Championship Leagues World Championship Leagues are a great way to start off your 2025 draft season. FFWC leagues are full-season leagues where you set a lineup each week, with FAAB and FCFS roster management. Drafters get a convenient chance to show off their skills from their own homes or LIVE in Las Vegas while playing to become the ultimate fantasy football champion. In FFWC World Championship leagues, you can win $12,000 for simply winning your league of 12, with a grand prize of $150,000! These are 20-round drafts that use PPR scoring. Starting lineups include 1 QB – 2 RB – 3 WR – 1 TE – 2 FLEX (RB-WR-TE) – 1 DST. No trades are allowed. Here are the results from a recent FFWC draft. Roster Construction As is typical in FFWC drafts, quarterbacks were targeted later than expected. The first QB, Lamar Jackson, wasn’t selected until the 63rd pick. After the ‘Big 5’ went in Rounds 6-7, we didn’t see another signal-caller drafted until Bo Nix got drafted with the 126th pick! 95% of the first 60 picks were RBs or WRs. This season, it feels like there is more value in drafting from the back end. Teams 8-10 loaded up on running backs, taking rushers with nine of their first 12 total picks in the first four rounds. Meanwhile, Teams 4-7 went the other way, selecting WRs with an incredible 14 of their first 16 combined picks (87.5%). That heavy reliance on a particular position led to some unique and distinct builds. It also resulted in some picks that stood out as both good and bad values. Draft Bargains Jonathan Taylor (3.9) – Taylor is a dark horse to lead the league in rushing. This is as late as I’ve seen Taylor go. Excellent value for Lyons. Kyren Williams (3.10) – Every summer, fantasy football wants to write off Kyren Williams due to his metrics. However, all he has done is be a phenomenal fantasy back. And his recent extension should quell concerns about Jarquez Hunter or Blake Corum (ha) eating into his monster 87% snap share. Jakobi Meyers (7.11) – Meyers was WR20 last season and WR27 in 2023. He got an upgraded coaching staff, running game, and a significantly improved quarterback. Meyers is still the team’s WR1 and should remain heavily targeted by Geno Smith. One of my favorite WR3 targets, yet Team 11 got him as a WR5. Jerome Ford (12.7) – Quinshon Judkins remains unsigned, with no timetable for/when he’ll play. Ford is in a prime position to open the season as Cleveland’s starter, possibly splitting touches with Dylan Sampson. Ford was RB16 in 2023 and RB33 last year. Excellent value as the RB55. Questionable Selections Zach Charbonnet (RB30) – What are we doing here? In games where Kenneth Walker played, Charbonnet averaged just four carries. This is at least two rounds too early unless you rostered Walker. I don’t see Charbonnet having standalone value, making him a poor choice as a team’s RB2. Speaking of Walker, he was an excellent draft bargain for Mr. Yellow Stickers at RB17. Dont’e Thronton (WR48) – I’m a fan of Thornton. Scooped him up as a fourth-round value in multiple dynasty rookie drafts. But targeting the rookie as a low-end WR4? I respect Frankie and think he’s one of the sharpest minds out there, but it feels like Thornton could have been drafted several rounds later. Colston Loveland (TE6) – This is spicy. I actually like Loveland- a lot. But this team might have been better served by adding to their lack of WR depth. I don’t hate this pick, just wanted to include it in this write-up as a risk/reward move. Jard Goff (QB10) – In what looks to be a dynasty-influenced build, I question the logic in taking a QB2 this early. Worse, I have Goff some 10 spots lower than this. He lost his play-caller and faces a tougher schedule, including six outdoor games. This team is loaded up on Lions, and if Goff regresses, it will struggle. Top Contenders Team 7 – Even after starting off with four straight wide receivers, this team got a pair of values (James Conner/Tony Pollard) at running back. In addition, they secured the game’s top QB as the third signal-caller. Team 4 – Love the first four wideouts, then the targeting of this talented rookie RB class. BOOMCRUSH also got a good tight end and nice value in QB Dak Prescott. Team 11 – This team got what I call my ‘dram start’, opening with Malik Nabers and Brian Thomas Jr. They also snagged Trey McBride in Round 3, giving them my top tight end and two of my top-5 wideouts. However, the running back room is terrible, with no team starters and a heavy reliance on handcuffs. Teams 9-12 are also positioned well. WARNING! Don’t let a fancy website fool you! 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2025 Dynasty Football Rankings (Jody Smith)
2025 Dynasty Football Rankings (Jody Smith) Embrace the heat! Summer has arrived, which means fantasy football draft season is here! The outside temps aren’t the only thing heating up! Jody Smith is fresh off the No. 2 overall draft rankings
Embrace the heat! Summer has arrived, which means fantasy football draft season is here! The outside temps aren’t the only thing heating up! Jody Smith is fresh off the No. 2 overall draft rankings and has updated his latest 2025 Dynasty Football Rankings.
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2025 Dynasty Football Rankings (July 20)
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2025 Philadelphia Fantasy Preview
2025 Philadelphia Eagles Fantasy Preview The Philadelphia Eagles’ 2025 offseason was marked by significant roster changes following their Super Bowl LIX victory. The Eagles faced significant losses in free agency, particularly on defense. GM Howie Roseman navigated a tight salary cap while addressing key departures and bolstering depth for a repeat title run. Another strong draft class should put the reigning champs in a good position to defend their crown. It all starts with QB Jalen Hurts. While Hurts’s passing numbers were depressed, he made up for it by rushing for 632 yards and a position-best 14 rushing scores. Philly’s offense is returning mostly intact, which keeps Hurts in the Tier One quarterback rankings. And with the tush push back for another year, Hurts is poised to continue to bring a positive return on his early-round investment. When you look at what Saquon Barkley did in his first season in Philadelphia, you have to wonder how the Giants’ staff kept their jobs. Barkley sat out Week 18 but still rushed for 2,005 yards, scored 15 times, and won a Lombardi Trophy. Barkley was a league winner last season but won’t come with a discount in 2025. Will Shipley and newcomer A.J. Dillon will fill in as reserves, but are off the fantasy radar. Philly’s dynamic duo of A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith is back for another run. Brown missed four games with hamstring and knee issues but still ranked 13th with 16.7 fantasy points per game. He remains an elite WR1 to target in the second or third round. Smith also missed four games but wasn’t as prolific. However, he scored the most fantasy points per game of his career. Smith is still a solid middle-round value who will have a handful of WR1 showings. The Eagles utilized three-wide sets at a 60 percent clip. That ranked 14th, but you’d never know it from the stat sheets. Nick Siriani does not draw up many targets for his ancillary wideouts. The team signed Jahan Dotson to fill that role, but Dotson has no fantasy value unless one of the team’s starting tandem is re-injured. There were rumors that Dallas Goedert would be traded. However, Goedert returns and is the best bet to rank third in target share. In 10 games, Goedert caught 42 balls and ranked 10th in fantasy points per contest. As long as he stays on the roster, Goedert is a borderline TE1 and a good value pick. Fantasy Grade: A- QB Hurts, Jalen, PHI [QB1] For the second consecutive year, Hurts averaged 21 fantasy points per game, ranking inside the top 5 for the position. Even after missing two games with a concussion, Hurts ranked as the QB5 in fantasy points per game due to his dominance on the ground. He led the position in rushes (150, red-zone carries (47), and touchdowns (14). He also completed a career-best 68.7 percent of his throws and thrived against man coverage. With a pair of top-notch wideouts and the league’s best running back, Hurts is primed for another dominant season for the defending Super Bowl champions. ADVICE: Firmly in the top tier of fantasy quarterbacks. RB Barkley, Saquon, PHI [RB1] The New York Giants let Saquon Barkley walk, and he responded by delivering a historic season in which he could have set the NFL’s all-time rushing record had he not been a team-first guy and sat out the regular-season finale. Barkley’s 2,005 rushing yards were the eighth-most in history, and he led all RBs in averaging 22 PPR points per game. But Barkley accumulated 482 touches, including the postseason–the 10th-most all-time. He also only scored four touchdowns inside the 5-yard line last season, which points toward regression. He’s also missed multiple games in four of his seven seasons. ADVICE: Nobody is fading Barkley, but he’ll have a difficult time matching last year’s numbers. RB Shipley, Will, PHI [RB2] ADVICE: With Kenneth Gainwell now in Pittsburgh, Shipley can emerge as the Eagles’ change-of-pace back. He was used sparingly as a rookie, but has modest value behind Saquon Barkley after Barkley’s massive workload in 2024. RB Dillon, AJ, PHI [RB3] Dillon missed the 2024 season with a neck injury. He projects to be a change-of-pace, short-yardage option behind Saquon Barkley. However, if Barkley missed time, Dillon would split touches with Will Shipley, limiting his handcuff value. WR Brown, A.J., PHI [WR1] Despite missing 3.5 games due to injury, A.J. Brown still delivered a solid 2024 season, finishing as the WR10 in fantasy points per game (14.1) and WR18 overall. He led the NFL in air yard share, accounting for a massive 51% of the Eagles’ total, making him the only receiver to eclipse the 50% mark. Brown also ranked second in target share (30 percent), showcasing his alpha role in the offense. While his fantasy output dipped slightly, his yards per route run hit a career-high. Brown remains an elite weapon, though his weekly floor is less stable given Philly’s diverse arsenal. His quiet playoff run wasn’t skill-related—it reflected the team’s adaptability to defenses. It was Saquan’s time. ADVICE: Elite WR1 talent —high-upside Round 2 pick. WR Smith, DeVonta, PHI [WR2] Smith’s 2024 campaign was defined by inconsistency. He excelled when teammates were sidelined, but disappeared when the offense was fully healthy. Smith set career lows in receptions, yards, and targets, but had a personal-best eight touchdowns, finishing as the WR30 overall and WR23 in points per game across 13 outings. In games where both A.J. Brown and Dallas Goedert were active, Smith managed just 8.3 fantasy points (WR63 pace). That jumped to 14.7 (WR8) when either missed time. He’s posted at least a 22 percent target share every season and has scored seven-plus touchdowns in three straight years. ADVICE: A very talented WR with matchup-driven upside and could be a massive 5th-round value. WR Dotson, Jahan, PHI [WR3] The Eagles don’t incorporate their WR3 into the offense much. Philly’s 59.6% 11-personnel rate ranked 16th, but Dotson only drew 33 targets last
2025 New York Giants Fantasy Preview
2025 New York Giants Fantasy Preview The Giants bottomed out last year, going 3-14. Yet, ownership retained both GM Joe Schoen and head coach Brian Daboll. However, there was significant roster turnover as the regime scrambles to retain their jobs for one more season. A solid draft gives some hope for 2025, but competing in the treacherous NFC East won’t be easy. New York wisely moved on from Daniel Jones, who will be replaced by veteran Russell Wilson. Although he’s not the quarterback he once was, Wilson is an adequate NFL starter. He protects the ball, which is a welcome change. Along with Wilson, Jameis Winston gives the club solid veteran depth. The club also made a splash in the draft by trading back up into the first round to secure a future franchise signal caller. Jaxson Dart is accurate, has excellent ball placement, an NFL arm, and can be a dangerous rushing threat. Don’t be shocked if he gets a shot at playing this year if Wilson falters. The Draft also brought depth to the backfield. Arizona State RB Cam Skattebo is a favorite of the analytics crowd, reminding many of Austin Ekeler. Skattebo loves to lower his shoulder and create havoc after contact. He’s also an excellent receiver. Expect the Giants to employ a committee, with Tyrone Tracy retaining most of the early-down work and Skattebo playing a change-of-pace role. Both are desirable RB3 targets with RB2 potential. Russell Wilson’s arrival should mean good things for Malik Nabers. Nabers missed two games but still absorbed 170 targets, just five off the NFL lead. The dynamic rookie finished 8th in fantasy points per game despite starring in an offense that ranked 28th in passing. Nabers is a superstar and the early favorite to lead the entire NFL in targets. Daboll retains the same supporting cast, ensuring Nabers will be a highly sought-after first-round target. Wan’Dale Robinson ran 78.1 percent of his snaps out of the slot and finished as a low-end WR3. Darius Slayton is locked into the WR3 spot but took a step back last year due to the lousy QB play. No New York tight end finished inside the top 36 fantasy scorers last season. Rookie Theo Johnson was starting to emerge before a foot injury ended his season. Johnson was a fourth-round selection by this staff last season and will open his sophomore campaign as the starter. He has modest fantasy value but will be hard-pressed to rank inside the top 20 options in this offense. Fantasy Grade: D QB Wilson, Russell, NYG [QB1] Wilson took over as Pittsburgh’s starter in Week 7 and played adequately. In 11 games, he had four QB1 weeks and four performances outside of the weekly top 20. That’s not exactly what fantasy managers are looking for. Wilson ranked 17th in fantasy points per game, 24th in EPA, and ran for just 14 yards per game. The modest one-year deal Wilson signed with the Giants indicates that he is viewed as a bridge quarterback. Additionally, the Giants play the league’s toughest schedule this season, further limiting Wilson’s potential. Fantasy enthusiasts can just hope Wilson will target Malik Nabers early and often. ADVICE: Middling QB2 with limited upside. QB Winston, Jameis, NYG [QB2] Winston’s YOLO approach would have been great for Malik Nabers. Alas, he’ll sit behind Russell Wilson. But with this Giants’ staff on this ice, it wouldn’t be a surprise to see Winston earn starts this season. That puts him on the dynasty Superflex radar. RB Tracy, Tyrone, NYG [RB1] Tracy is a volatile RB2 for 2025 after a promising 2024 (839 rushing yards, 5 TDs, 284 receiving yards, 1 TD, RB26 in PPR). Advanced metrics reveal inefficiencies: 2.84 yards after contact (26th), 34th in rush grade, 28th in Elusive Rating (PFF), and one of the worst EPAs (-24.6) in football. His 4.4 YPC and 34 forced missed tackles (35th) highlight explosiveness but inconsistency. Also, rookie Cam Skattebo, who stands out as a receiver with a nose for the stripe, threatens Tracy’s 58.2 percent snap share. ADVICE: Tracy will have a tough time repeating last year’s surprising numbers, making him a middling RB3. RB Skattebo, Cam, NYG [RB2] Sleeper The dynasty and fantasy community loves Arizona State RB Cam Skattebo. At 5-9 and 219 pounds, Skattebo’s bruising style and versatility shine. In 2024, he racked up 1,715 rushing yards, 21 TDs, and 45 receptions for 605 yards and 3 TDs, totaling 2,320 scrimmage yards. His 4.09 YAC per attempt and 102 forced missed tackles (second in FBS) highlight his elusiveness. With a 15 percent target share and 11.1 yards per reception, he’s a dual-threat weapon. Russell Wilson likes to target his backs, so Skattebo has a path to immediate PPR relevance. ADVICE: Mid-round sleeper with burst (89th-percentile), red-zone upside, and refined receiving chops. RB Singletary, Devin, NYG [RB3] Singletary was phased out of New York’s offense last season once Tyrone Tracy got up to speed. Now, Cam Skattebo is another obstacle in the way of Singletary, who is barely fantasy-relevant. WR Nabers, Malik, NYG [WR1] Nabers impressed in his rookie season with 1,204 yards and seven touchdowns, despite a rotating cast of quarterbacks. With Russell Wilson now at the helm, his efficiency is set to increase, and he already led the league in 2024 with 11 targets per game. Wilson had the 3rd best accuracy rate in 2024 at 68 percent. The Giants made no significant changes to the receiving corps, so Nabers’s role shouldn’t change. Malike Nabers’s playmaking ability makes him a breakout candidate for 2025. ADVICE: Explosive WR1 upside with a rising floor—target in the late first round. WR Robinson, Wan’Dale, NYG [WR2] One of the most surprising stats from 2024: Wan’Dale Robinson tied D.J. Moore for 10th among all WRs in targets (140) and ran the second-most slot snaps (640). However, Robinson didn’t get much fantasy production from all those opportunities. He ranked 102nd in fantasy points per target (1.31) and had one of the worst