FFin60

Bryce Young (CAR) finished as a top-three fantasy QB in Week 1, throwing for 361 yards and three TDs and adding a rushing score. However, Ian Rapoport thinks we'll look back on this game and account the performance to playing Chicago, suggesting regression ahead. FAAB bid: 3-6%.

Michael Mayer (LV) led the Raiders in targets with six in Week 1, but cap the bid since Brock Bowers will be back soon. FAAB bid: 1-2%.

Mike Gesicki (CIN) led Cincinnati with five catches for 78 yards and a TD on seven targets in Week 1, but he ran routes on just 21 of 64 snaps, so treat him as a matchup streamer rather than a set-and-forget option. FAAB bid: 2-4%.

Justin Jefferson is the clear No. 1 receiver for the Vikings with T.J. Hockenson as the No. 2 option. Hockenson found the end zone in Week 1.

T.J. Hockenson (MIN) was the clear No. 2 behind Justin Jefferson and found the end zone Sunday in Week 1. If he leaked to waivers, he's the best TE available. FAAB bid: 5-8%.

DeVonta Smith is the primary receiver for the Eagles with Dontayvion Wicks playing nearly every snap opposite him. Wicks' presence suggests Smith's target share may be monitored.

Dontayvion Wicks (PHI) turned a light workload into a 64-yard grab and a nine-yard TD, playing nearly every snap opposite DeVonta Smith in Week 1. FAAB bid: 3-5%.

Caleb Douglas (MIA) led the Dolphins in his NFL debut with five catches for 94 yards on seven targets while running 86.5% of the routes. FAAB bid: 3-5%.

Denzel Boston (CLE) hauled in a 46-yard TD and led Browns receivers in snaps as a rookie in Week 1. Ian Rapoport is a fan of the talent so this isn't just overreacting to one touchdown. FAAB bid: 4-6%.

Tyler Shough (NO) will be the most-added QB after throwing for 410 yards and three scores on 56 attempts in Week 1, with New Orleans happy to let him sling it. FAAB bid: 5-10%.

Devaughn Vele (NO) ran a route on 92% of Tyler Shough's dropbacks and turned nine targets into seven catches for 69 yards and a score in a pass-happy attack that ran 90 snaps. FAAB bid: 5-8%.

Jalen Coker (CAR) led Carolina in everything, catching eight of nine targets for 138 yards and two TDs in Week 1. If he's somehow floating in your league, grab him. FAAB bid: 10-15%.

Travis Etienne split the Saints' backfield nearly evenly with Kendre Miller in Week 1, with Miller playing just 26 of New Orleans' 90 snaps. Etienne's role remains unclear with Alvin Kamara due back.

Kendre Miller (NO) scored the Saints' first TD on nine carries for 30 yards and split the backfield nearly evenly with Travis Etienne, but he played just 26 of New Orleans' 90 snaps and Alvin Kamara is due back. A deep-league dart, not a priority. FAAB bid: 3-5%.

Breece Hall is the lead back for the Jets with Braelon Allen as his handcuff. Allen played 40.3% of snaps and ran for 40 yards on 10 carries with a TD wiped out by penalty, suggesting Hall's workload may be shared.

Braelon Allen (NYJ) played 40.3% of the Jets' snaps and ran for 40 yards on 10 carries with a TD wiped out by penalty, cementing himself as the Breece Hall handcuff with standalone upside. FAAB bid: 5-8%.

Emmett Johnson (KC) looked great in his rookie debut, showing he's earned the coaching staff's trust with his use all across the field. He's likely one of the more valuable handcuffs in the league. FAAB bid: 5-8%.

Christian McCaffrey was out-touched by handcuff Kaelon Black on Sunday, with Black recording 15 touches for 70 yards while playing 43.8% of the snaps. This usage split suggests Black is the most valuable handcuff in football right now.

Kaelon Black (SF) is the must-add of the week, out-touching Christian McCaffrey on Sunday with 15 touches for 70 yards while playing 43.8% of the snaps. He's likely the most valuable handcuff in football right now. FAAB bid: 10-15%.

Brock Bowers (meniscus) could return as soon as Week 2. His comeback caps how much money in waivers you should be spending on his backups like Michael Mayer.

Alvin Kamara (knee) is trending back for Week 2. His return caps how much money in waivers you should be spending on his backups.

Raheim Sanders is the clear handcuff and change-of-pace back for Cleveland behind Quinshon Judkins following Dylan Sampson's knee injury. He already flashed hands with three catches for 25 yards in Week 1. FAAB bid: 3-5%.

Quinshon Judkins is the lead back for Cleveland, with Dylan Sampson's knee injury thinning the backfield depth behind him. The importance of this backfield situation depends on when Cleveland benches Watson and what the offense looks like afterwards.

Dylan Sampson hurt his knee Sunday, thinning Cleveland's backfield behind Quinshon Judkins. The importance of this injury depends on when Cleveland benches Watson and what the offense looks like afterwards.

Rashod Bateman has a clear opportunity ahead with Zay Flowers dinged and Ja'Kobi Lane out for weeks; he's the Ravens' healthiest perimeter option in a Lamar Jackson offense. FAAB bid: 4-6%.

Ja'Kobi Lane wasn't as fortunate as Zay Flowers, with a fractured wrist expected to sideline him multiple weeks. His absence, combined with Flowers' limited availability, pushes Rashod Bateman into worth owning.

Zay Flowers dodged a worst-case scenario with Ian Rapoport reporting Monday the hamstring 'is not considered serious,' though he'll take an MRI and is day to day. Even a limited Flowers plus a shelved Ja'Kobi Lane pushes Rashod Bateman into worth owning.

Carson Wentz threw three TDs in relief of Kyler Murray in Week 1. With Murray likely sitting Week 2 due to concussion protocol, Wentz becomes a sneaky superflex streamer option.

Kyler Murray is in the concussion protocol after his Vikings debut ended in the first quarter of Sunday's win over Green Bay. Kevin O'Connell said Monday that Murray 'came in feeling pretty good' and the team will go day to day. Concussions average roughly eight days, so the likeliest path is Murray sitting Week 2.

Jeremiyah Love received 11 carries to Allgeier's 17 in Week 1; the ultimate role split is TBD, and most rookie RBs take approximately 3 games to ramp up touches, suggesting patience may be warranted before assessing his workload ceiling.

After last year's shoulder injury, Kendre Miller returned with 7 catches on 7 targets, indicating the volume is back and his receiving role has been restored.

Love had 11 carries to Allgeier's 17 in Week 1; the ultimate role is TBD, and most rookie RBs take ~3 games to ramp up touches, per Deepak Chona's analysis.

Irving's passing-game work cratered 70% after last year's shoulder injury, but 7 catches on 7 targets in Week 1 says the volume is back, per Deepak Chona's injury analysis.

Odunze had a 58% route share in Week 1 despite being limited in practice; project a rise over the next 2 weeks barring a setback, per Deepak Chona's injury analysis.

Kincaid had a 77% snap rate in Week 1, his highest in ~2 years, signaling he's finally healthy and ready for increased usage, per Deepak Chona's injury analysis.

Pierce led the Colts in targets (6) on limited snaps in Week 1; a ~4-week post-surgical WR ramp suggests buy-now at current market price, per Deepak Chona's injury analysis.

Diggs had 9 targets in Week 1; year-2 post-ACL usually brings a production rise, suggesting significant upside ahead, per Deepak Chona's injury analysis.

Kraft had 6 targets in Week 1; TE post-ACL target volume averages a ~6-week ramp, making him a buy-now candidate at current market price, per Deepak Chona's injury analysis.

Watson had 147 yards and 2 TDs in Week 1; year-2 post-ACL production tends to blow past year 1, suggesting significant upside ahead, per Deepak Chona's injury analysis.

Penix is trending toward a Week 2 return; year-1 post-ACL QBs don't typically show a passing dip, suggesting he should maintain his fantasy value upon return, per Deepak Chona's injury analysis.