PlayerProfiler Fantasy Football Podcast Network

Sean Ryan is making his full transition to center in his second year at the position, having played it at the end of last year.

Zach Tom is coming off a pretty significant injury, and what level he can play to will be really important for the offensive line's performance.

Aaron Banks looked good when healthy last year but looked bad when not healthy, and he already has a minor injury issue coming up at OTAs and mini camp that bears monitoring.

Jordan Morgan is moving to left tackle, his natural position from college, but must prove he can hold down the blind side for Jordan Love.

Marshawn Lloyd, assuming he's healthy, is part of what could be one of the best one-two running back punches in the NFL alongside Josh Jacobs.

Jordan Love has been MVP-level when protected and is the centerpiece of an offense that could be top-three in the NFL if the offensive line performs at a top-10 level.

Luke Musgrave did not solidify the number two tight end spot last year when Tucker Craft was out, and he looked only okay at OTAs and mini camps while also suffering an injury at the end of mini camp.

Savion Williams will be the number four receiver but could see top-three snaps in games where Golden, Reed, or Watson miss time, making him a developmental option to monitor in deeper dynasty leagues.

Savion Williams was specifically mentioned by Jordan Love as an underrated playmaker needing more reps, and Herman notes he was phenomenal as a legitimate deep ball and possession receiver in 2023-24 before being used primarily as a gadget player in 2024.

Herman graded Matthew Golden very high during camp and believes his season would look significantly different if Jordan Love had connected on a couple of deep balls early in the year where he should have had 80-yard touchdowns.

Matthew Golden is expected to take a significant jump in year two as the number three receiver in 11 personnel sets, with improved route running and understanding of the offense after overcoming rookie mistakes.

Tucker Craft is expected to be ready for Week 1 with no snap count likely needed, having made incredible progress from his ACL injury and looking ahead of schedule according to Matt LaFleur.

Andy Herman believes Josh Jacobs, assuming he's healthy and ready to go, is a very viable fantasy option this year as part of what could be one of the best one-two running back punches in the NFL alongside Marshawn Lloyd.

Jeremiah Love was drafted by Arizona and is part of a crowded Cardinals running back room that may see roster changes.

James Connor is a potential trade target for the Packers if Josh Jacobs becomes unavailable, as Arizona may not keep both Connor and Trey Benson.

Trey Benson is a potential trade target for the Packers if Josh Jacobs becomes unavailable, as Arizona may not keep both Benson and James Connor.

Romeo Dobbs has left the Packers and signed with the New England Patriots, opening up approximately 130 targets for redistribution among the remaining receivers.

Sky Moore is competing for a roster spot as a potential number five wide receiver in the Packers' rotation-heavy offense.

Bo Melton is competing for a roster spot as a potential number five wide receiver in the Packers' rotation-heavy offense.

Savion Williams is expected to be the fourth wide receiver and will get a decent amount of playing time in the Packers' rotation-heavy offense.

Tucker Craft is part of the Packers' primary big five offensive weapons alongside Watson, Reed, Golden, and Jacobs, though this group has yet to play together due to injuries.

Matthew Golden is expected to be the number three wide receiver in a much bigger role this year, part of the primary big three receiving targets alongside Watson and Reed.

Jaden Reed is expected to be the primary slot receiver and gadget guy in the streamlined Packers offense, part of the big three receiving targets alongside Watson and Golden.

Christian Watson is expected to be the true number one wide receiver in Green Bay, with excellent route-running development, size, speed, and a high catch percentage despite being labeled as a drop-ball guy.

Chris Brooks is the clear number three running back with a new contract, serving as the primary blitz pickup and third-down back, and is one of the best blockers on the team.

Marshawn Lloyd has been plagued by injuries throughout his Packers tenure, playing only 10 snaps in two years due to a laundry list of issues including appendicitis, with the root cause potentially stemming from an inadequately recovered torn ACL from college.

Marshawn Lloyd has impressed significantly in practice with exceptional athleticism and movement, and the Packers believe they've identified and fixed the root cause of his recurring injuries stemming from his college ACL tear.

Josh Jacobs faces significant uncertainty due to off-field legal issues with no charges brought forward yet, creating a range of possible outcomes from full availability to suspension or jail time.

Jordan Love needs to improve his footwork and consistency, particularly on perfectly drawn-up plays where receivers are wide open, and his deep ball accuracy needs to carry over from offseason work into the regular season.

Matt LaFleur needs to give Jordan Love more opportunities and trust him to run the offense more, as Love has full command of the offense and can change plays at the line.

Andy Herman believes Jordan Love actually played better in 2024 than in his peak 2023 season, with better PFF grades and a passer rating of 101.2 compared to 96.1 in 2023, despite fewer touchdowns and five fewer interceptions.

Coming back from injury; his return should make Donovan Jackson's job easier on the left side of the Vikings offensive line.

Vikings' first pick after trading out of first round; was fine as a rookie with some injury battles, but if healthy, should be a rock-solid dependable player with improved consistency as a run blocker.

Coming off his best year as a pro; analyst is not the biggest Watson guy but acknowledges his improvement and potential to pair with Matthew Golden in a traditional passing attack.

First-round receiver for the Packers with silky smooth route running and inside-out versatility; analyst hopes the draft capital forces him into a true number-one receiver role.

Clear-cut receiver three for the Lions who makes explosive plays; team gave up two third-round picks to acquire him, and analyst expects them to remove restraints and let him go in year two.

In the last six games of last year, would be a top-five tight end if redrafting the entire NFL; expected to be deployed more in tempo with mismatches in slot and receiver positions.

Perfect breakout candidate with bigger role following DJ Moore trade; head coach Ben Johnson is buying Luther Burden stock.

Extended after in-season trade but could potentially be minimized to gadget/kick returner role if Torrey Horton proves too good, despite the team's investment.

Impressive rookie who was better than expected for a day-three pick; has the nickel corner spot locked down and is expected to step forward in year two despite coaching change.