Yahoo Fantasy Forecast

Isaac Tesla has failed to take a second-year leap, highlighted by a drop that led to an interception. His ADP should be adjusted downward as he is not currently securing the WR3 role for the Lions.

Deshaun Stripling should be drafted ahead of Makai Lemon, as Stripling is showing flashes while Lemon has seen zero snaps.

Eli Stowers is struggling significantly with blocking and has not shown progress in training camp. He is a candidate to play zero snaps this season and may require a position change.

Antonio Williams is falling down the Commanders' depth chart, playing behind Traylon Burks, Luke McCaffrey, Diami Brown, Van Jefferson, and Jalen Lane, which signals he is unlikely to earn significant snaps.

Caleb Douglas is a near full-time player for the Dolphins, staying on the field for every snap alongside Malik Willis. Despite minor rookie mistakes, he is the preferred target over Malik Washington for fantasy drafters.

Harold Fannin is ranked comfortably last among his tight end peer group (including Pitts, Sam Laporta, and Tucker Kraft) due to the Browns' poor offensive outlook and the emergence of Casey Conception as a target competitor.

Denzel Boston is showing the exact traits expected of him as a prospect, including winning curls beyond the sticks with proper hand use. He is a strong dynasty move, especially given the potential for Jerry Judy to be traded.

Matt Harmon recommends drafting Matthew Golden as a late-round sleeper, noting his involvement in two-wide receiver sets and the overall potential for increased passing volume in the Packers' offense.

Matt Harmon and Hayden Winks suggest that the Packers' shift toward a faster, up-tempo offense will provide enough volume for Jayden Reed to remain a valuable fantasy asset despite a three-wide receiver rotation.

Matt Harmon is buying DJ Moore, noting that the Bills are using him correctly in space and that he is a clear WR1 in an offense that may pass more under Joe Brady, despite a minor injury scare.

Matt Harmon and Hayden Winks are high on Jalen McMillan, noting his increased slot usage and potential for a breakout season similar to Drake London, leading to a move up to 29th overall in rankings.

Matt Harmon notes that Jonathon Brooks' ADP is rising due to Chuba Hubbard's hamstring injury, and while Brooks looked fine in his limited preseason reps, he is currently ranked around RB30.

Matt Harmon notes Malachi Fields' impressive touchdown catch and his usage as a pseudo-tight end, suggesting he could push to be the second-most targeted player on the team.

Matt Harmon is fading Isaiah Likely due to low snap counts (6 snaps) and heavy competition from other tight ends like Theo Johnson, Chris Manhertz, and Patrick Ricard, making him a risky fantasy asset.

Matt Harmon is becoming more optimistic about Cam Akers, noting he looked healthy and explosive in preseason action despite his previous major injury, and that his rotation usage was likely just preseason caution.

Matt Harmon highlights Devin Singletary's 30-yard screen pass reception where he broke tackles, suggesting he remains the primary threat in the Giants' backfield over Tyrone Tracy.

Matt Harmon notes Tyrone Tracy struggled in pass protection, allowing a blitzing defender to hit the quarterback, which may hinder his ability to challenge Devin Singletary for a larger role.

Matt Harmon projects Jordan Mason will likely outscore his backfield competition by the end of the season, noting that if he secures 8-9 rushing touchdowns, he will be a fantasy-relevant asset.

Aaron Jones is splitting time with Jordan Mason, and there are concerns regarding his durability after 150 touches, making him a risky late-round selection.

Jordan Mason is being drafted as the 117th overall player and is viewed as a superior fit for the Vikings' outside zone scheme compared to Aaron Jones, with potential to eventually separate as the lead back.

Jahan Dotson was utilized in two-wide receiver sets alongside Drake London, which is a positive development for his role in the Falcons' offense.

Drake London's fantasy outlook is dampened by concerns over the Falcons' overall offensive efficiency and the quarterback play of Tua Tagovailoa, leading to questions about his value at his current ADP.

Despite looking more explosive and fundamentally improved, Kyle Pitts is a risky fantasy asset because the Falcons offense may be among the league's worst, making it difficult for three pass-catchers to produce simultaneously.

Jonah Coleman showed patience and strength in his debut, but remains in a crowded backfield rotation with R.J. Harvey and fullback Adam Prentice. He is best viewed as a stash for a potential J.K. Dobbins injury rather than a standalone starter.

Deshaun Stribbling is emerging as a major sleeper, showing versatility in the slot and out wide with manufactured touches and downfield ability. Josh Norris has moved him up to WR40, and there is a potential path for him to lead the 49ers in WR scoring.

Tony Pollard is splitting snaps and opportunities with Tajay Spears in a rotation, which is a significant departure from expectations; he played nine snaps with five carries in the first 22 plays, casting doubt on his value as an 82nd overall pick.

Wandale Robinson is being utilized exclusively in the slot within the Titans' 11-personnel rotation, according to Hayden Winks.

Cam Ward struggled significantly in his preseason debut, exhibiting poor mechanics, inaccuracy on underneath throws, and a tendency to retreat into negative plays, including a near-fumble. These issues mirror his college struggles, and the Titans' offensive rotation further complicates his fantasy outlook.

Mike Washington Jr. is highlighted as a top-tier handcuff, ranking behind only Tank Bigsby and Marshawn Lloyd. His size, athleticism, and ability to create yards after contact make him a high-upside stash; if he were to take over the lead role, he would be a top-15 weekly fantasy running back.

Fernando Mendoza looked sharp in his preseason debut, demonstrating the ability to rip passes outside the numbers and execute full-field progressions in the Kubiak offense. Despite the Raiders' public commitment to Kirk Cousins, Mendoza appears ready to play immediately.

Marvin Harrison Jr. showed promise in the Cardinals' passing game, scoring a touchdown on a crossing route against tight coverage and demonstrating downfield usage in the slot. He was utilized in a variety of alignments, including a slot fade that drew a pass interference penalty.

Jeremiah Love suffered an ankle injury on the final rep of his preseason appearance. While Mike LaFleur described it as a sore ankle, the lack of transparency regarding injury severity in the preseason creates significant risk for his draft stock if he misses extended time.

Jeremiah Love dominated the Cardinals' backfield usage, out-snapping Tyler Allgeier 16 to 6 and playing eight snaps on each of the first two drives. Despite the team's poor overall offensive projections, his performance and role suggest he is a strong candidate for a second-round draft pick, provided his ankle injury is minor.

There is a disagreement regarding Justin Jefferson's value. While some have moved him out of the first round due to quarterback concerns, Matt Harmon maintains him as his WR6, citing his elite target and air yard percentages despite poor quarterback play last year.

Rashee Rice is facing skepticism due to poor training camp reports and his historical struggles against man coverage. While he has been productive, concerns about his air yards per target and the potential for the Chiefs to rework their passing game make him a risky asset.

Despite negative reports about his pass-catching and goal-line usage, Matt Harmon remains high on Tank Bigsby, ranking him around RB25 and viewing him as a potential league winner if he secures the lead role in the Jaguars' offense.

Matt Harmon is increasingly high on Bucky Irving, who appears to be carving out a role as a passing-down back, impacting the value of Kenny Gainwell.

Matt Harmon has bumped Kenny Gainwell down his rankings, noting he is primarily a pass-catching role player and is less valuable with the emergence of Bucky Irving.

Matt Harmon is lower on Cortland Sutton compared to his current ADP, suggesting he is not a player he is targeting in the 10th round.

Matt Harmon is high on Jordan Addison, viewing him as a value pick in the 10th round. He expects a bounce-back for the Vikings' offense and believes Addison is being drafted well below his potential as a WR3/4.