Week 1 Start/Sit: The Toughest Fantasy Football Lineup Decisions (Ep. 2185)

In a trade discussion, A.J. Brown was evaluated as part of a running back room trade scenario. A.j. Brown. Like preferred keeping A.J. Brown and Hall over trading for Gibbs and Stevenson, citing depth concerns with the alternative package.

A.J. Brown suffered a significant injury in Week 1 that was not specific to his injury history but rather a result of the nature of the hit he took. Derek Brown notes that while A.J. Brown has been injury prone historically, this particular injury was unavoidable given the circumstances of the play, not a reflection of his durability as a player.

A.J. Brown suffered a high ankle sprain with no fracture, but severity is unknown and no timeline has been released. As an older wide receiver, recovery expectations should not match a 23-year-old's bounce-back timeline. The source recommends selling low on Brown rather than dealing with the injury risk and uncertainty.

A.J. Brown could be out for a bunch of weeks, making him unavailable for fantasy purposes in the near term and affecting trade package value.

Matthew Stafford has strong historical performance against 49ers defense; 389 passing yards and three passing scores in one game last year (25.6 fantasy points), supporting week one start over Caleb Williams.

Amon-Ra St. Brown was defended in a trade evaluation where A.j. Brown. Like rejected a proposal to trade St. Brown and James Cook for Quentin Johnston, Blake Corum, and Christian McCaffrey. A.j. Brown. Like stated 'We know Cook and Aminra are awesome,' indicating strong confidence in St. Brown's value.

Considered as alternative to Trevor Lawrence in Week 1 start/sit; speaker acknowledges Richardson's upside but prefers Lawrence, citing uncertainty about Matt Nagy's offensive scheme implementation.

Mayfield is not favored over Jared Goff in a four-point passing touchdown league start/sit decision, indicating lower confidence in Mayfield for Week 1.

Bijan Robinson is described as an elite running back, representing a core strength of the roster.

Blake Corum was part of a trade proposal that A.j. Brown. Like strongly rejected, describing the overall trade as requiring unrealistic projections to justify. A.j. Brown. Like stated the trade 'needs to be one of those years where CMC was the only player that mattered.'

Ranked below Jalin Hyatt in week one consensus rankings; positioned as a lower-tier tight end option for the week.

Faces a tough matchup against the Browns' perimeter coverage; in the eight games where Tyson Campbell and Denzel Ward were on the field for the Browns last year, they ranked bottom three in yards per target and fantasy points per opportunity allowed to perimeter wide receivers. A.j. Brown. Like concludes 'Brian Thomas Jr. is going to be a tough day.'

Brian Thomas Jr. is not being played anywhere in Week 1, with A.j. Brown. Like strongly preferring Carnell Tate in full PPR.

Purdy is not favored over Jared Goff in a four-point passing touchdown league start/sit decision, indicating lower confidence in Purdy for Week 1.

A.j. Brown. Like believes this could quietly be a good Bryce Young game, likely due to the Bears' horrific defense creating favorable conditions for the opposing offense.

A.j. Brown. Like suggests this could quietly be a good game for Bryce Young, though expresses some uncertainty about execution.

Bucky Irving was mentioned as a potential trade target to address running back depth concerns, suggested as a possible acquisition in exchange for a receiver like Godwin.

Preferred over George Kittle and TJ Hawkinson in Week 1 start/sit decision; A.j. Brown. Like would rather play Otten than either of those options or Greg Dulcich.

A.j. Brown. Like expresses skepticism about Caleb Williams hype, positioning himself as a 'realist' rather than a hater; believes people 'tell themselves a lot of lies' about Williams; deferred to Stafford's proven 49ers matchup track record for week one start.

Carnell Tate is strongly preferred over Brian Thomas Jr. in full PPR, with A.j. Brown. Like saying 'not close' and not playing Thomas Jr. anywhere.

Miami is giving Bell the runway to be their wide receiver one with no snap count restrictions; if Malik Willis is effective, Bell has a strong chance to produce as Miami's WR1 rather than competing for WR3/WR4 snaps elsewhere.

Chris Godwin was severely underrated all draft season and is preferred over Michael Pittman in a start-sit decision, indicating he should be started in week one.

Chris Godwin was evaluated in a trade scenario where A.j. Brown. Like suggested potentially trading Godwin (along with Montgomery) to acquire a receiver and improve roster depth at running back.

Preferred start over Jalen Warren and Mike Evans in Week 1 flex decision; A.j. Brown. Like is 'all in on Godwin this week' and ranks him first in preference order ahead of Warren and Evans.

A.j. Brown. Like prefers Godwin over Burden and Odunze for a flex spot, citing confidence in his role and believing he offers both safety and ceiling this week.

Owner mentions having Christian McCaffrey as part of their running back depth alongside Kenneth Walker, Jordan Mason, and Dowdle.

Christian McCaffrey was part of a trade proposal that A.j. Brown. Like strongly rejected with multiple 'Hell no' responses. While acknowledging McCaffrey is 'great,' A.j. Brown. Like noted he was going only three spots ahead of James Cook in drafts, making the trade unfavorable when combined with giving up Amon-Ra St. Brown and receiving unproven players.

Recommended as a start in multiple lineup scenarios; Watson is the preferred flex play over Parker Washington, Jordan Mason, and Quentin Johnson in standard scoring; A.j. Brown. Like expresses high conviction, noting 'there's no way at all this burns me.'

Watson is strongly favored over Mike Evans in a start/sit decision, with the host stating 'Not close' and the co-host agreeing; Watson is also selected in a later flex decision over Burden, Tate, and Mason, and again chosen unanimously over Scadaboo and Quentin Johnson.

Watson is selected in a full PPR flex decision over Burden, Tate, and Mason, indicating strong confidence in Watson for Week 1.

Hubbard is not favored over Marshawn Lloyd in a full PPR flex decision; the host later states 'I have no belief in Hubbard,' indicating very low confidence in Hubbard for Week 1.

A.j. Brown. Like expresses uncertainty about what to expect from Kmet, grouping him with other Chicago Bears players with unclear roles.

Derek Brown was firmly on Colston Loveland at cost in draft season, avoiding the Bowers rake entirely. This reflects a deliberate value/cost-based preference for Loveland over Bowers at the tight end position.

Moore is the higher-floor option in a start/sit decision versus Quentin Johnson; he is the target play if you want consistency over ceiling upside.

DJ Moore is not favored in a three-way flex start/sit decision over Rome Odunze and Jordan Mason; the host expresses lack of confidence in all three options due to uncertainty around Odunze's foot injury.

A.j. Brown. Like prefers D'Andre Swift (Zay) over Terry McLaurin and Mike Evans in a PPR flex decision.

DeAndre Swift is strongly preferred in a trade scenario where he and Trevor Lawrence are offered for Varshawn Lloyd and DK Metcalf; the source states 'I would take the Swift side' and emphasizes that in a Super Flex format, the Swift and Lawrence side is 'not even close' in preference, indicating Swift is viewed as undervalued relative to the other assets in the trade.

Dak Prescott is identified as the easier quarterback to acquire in trade compared to Lamar Jackson, making him a more realistic upgrade target for teams looking to improve at the position.

Ranked below Jalin Hyatt in week one consensus rankings; positioned as a lower-tier tight end option for the week.

Schultz is not favored over Michael Mayer in a flex start/sit decision, indicating lower confidence in Schultz for Week 1.

A.j. Brown. Like questions what Daniel Jones will look like in his first game back on the field, noting 'yesteryear Daniel Jones vibes' are pushing the game total to where it is.

In a bench-one decision between Deshaun Watson, Obo Gainwell, and Marvin Harrison Jr., A.j. Brown. Like would bench Marvin Harrison Jr., suggesting Gainwell is preferred this week despite the Cardinals potentially needing to throw to keep up with the Chargers.

David Montgomery (A-Chan) was evaluated in a trade scenario where A.j. Brown. Like preferred keeping Montgomery and Hall over trading for Gibbs and Stevenson, citing depth concerns with the alternative package.

David Montgomery is considered viable in PPR alongside Kenneth Walker, with A.j. Brown. Like noting 'the answer is really both,' indicating both are acceptable starts.

Deshaun Watson could look 'god-awful' in Week 1 against the Eagles, potentially leading the Browns to abandon passing and rely on Quenchon Judkins carries, which would reduce turnovers and fantasy points for the Cleveland defense.

D.K. Metcalf benefits from Atlanta's single-high coverage scheme, which the source notes as a favorable matchup dynamic when discussing why Michael Pittman should sit.

DK Metcalf is strongly preferred over Jalen Downs in a start/sit decision, with A.j. Brown. Like saying 'not close' and advising to bench Downs everywhere.

Derek Brown is not worried about Drake May long term despite having minimal exposure to him in early draft season. He acquired Drake May in his last three drafts only twice, and expressed comfort with his long-term outlook.

Expected to be a part-time player with approximately 50-60% snap rate, likely concentrated on passing downs; facing a horrible matchup in week one, making him a sit in many lineups despite PPR format.

A.j. Brown. Like expresses concern about Kittle's quick recovery from injury and Week 1 matchup against a strong defense; prefers to wait a week before trusting him, though would bank on a Kittle touchdown over TJ Hawkinson in a dynasty league choice.

George Kittle is mentioned in a Week 1 start/sit decision against Travis Kelce, with A.j. Brown. Like choosing Kelce for this week.

Jadarian Price looked good and awesome on the field with some impressive plays, but usage will likely be a frustration. Every time he got on the field, observers wanted to see more of him, suggesting limited opportunity due to rookie trust issues and potential rotation with other backs.

Price showed juice and is a better runner than George Elani; Seattle increased his trust and playing time as the game progressed, moving him into more passing-down snaps and routes while reducing Elani's work. This is framed as a potential buy-low scenario where his role could continue to grow, though there is downside risk if Sam Darnold is out long-term.

In a trade evaluation, A.j. Brown. Like stated 'in a vacuum, I still prefer Gibbs to those two' (Montgomery and Hall), but declined the trade due to the receiving roster's lack of depth at running back after the trade.

At best the number three target option in his offense, ranking behind other tight end options in week one start/sit decisions.

Recommended as one of two flex starts alongside Tootin; A.j. Brown. Like likes Coker and notes that the Bears defense is horrific, which could create favorable conditions for offensive production.

With Bowers out, Hyatt is expected to be a focal point of the passing attack, positioning him as a strong tight end option for week one.

Ranked close to tight end one by one A.j. Brown. Like; bumped up in rankings heading into week one, though consensus rankings at tight end 13 (fringe starter) may not have caught up yet; ranked above Dalton Kincaid, Jake Ferguson, Brenton Strange, and George Kittle.

James Cook was defended in a trade evaluation where A.j. Brown. Like rejected a proposal to trade Cook and Amon-Ra St. Brown for Quentin Johnston, Blake Corum, and Christian McCaffrey. A.j. Brown. Like stated 'We know Cook and Aminra are awesome' and noted that Christian McCaffrey was going only three spots ahead of Cook in drafts, making the trade unfavorable.

Goff is strongly favored over Trevor Lawrence in a start/sit decision, with the host stating 'Not close' and the co-host agreeing, indicating high confidence in Goff for Week 1.

Goff is selected in a four-point passing touchdown league over Purdy and Mayfield, with the host emphasizing 'Play the total, baby,' suggesting Goff's matchup and game script are favorable for Week 1.

Jayden Daniels will get dropbacks against the Eagles' defense, making the Eagles a strong defensive play in Week 1 due to expected passing volume from the Commanders.

Preferred week one start over Quentin Johnston in standard league; also favored over Jalen Warren in flex consideration; close call with Jaylen Flowers but Waddle edges out as the preferred option.

Jaylen Waddle is chosen as one of two to start over Stefon Diggs and Ja'Marr Higgins in a choose-two-of-three decision.

Jaylen Warren's usage is a potential frustration point, with concerns about rotation percentage and sharing carries with Kenneth Walker in Seattle, similar to past usage patterns that limited his opportunity.

Ranked second in preference for Week 1 flex behind Chris Godwin; A.j. Brown. Like is interested in the Steelers running game because they expect to win by a lot, but Godwin is ahead of Warren.

Not in consideration for flex start over Jaylen Waddle or Jaylen Flowers in week one.

Love is selected over Chuba Hubbard in a start/sit decision despite ankle injury concerns, with the host confirming 'Even with the ankle stuff. Yep. You're good with that,' indicating confidence in Love for Week 1.

Burrow is not favored over Christian Watson in a full PPR flex decision, indicating lower confidence in Burrow for Week 1.

A.j. Brown. Like expresses uncertainty about his workload coming into the week due to a going issue.

Jonathan Brooks' workload is uncertain heading into Week 1, making him a less preferred option than Wandale Robinson in full PPR formats.

Jonathan Brooks is chosen over Trey Tucker in a PPR Flex decision, with A.j. Brown. Like stating 'I will not play Trey Tucker' and having no faith in Tucker.

Jordan Love is highlighted as a strong Week 1 play despite Brian Flores' Vikings blitzing aggressively; over the last two seasons among 37 qualifying passers, Love ranked seventh in yards per attempt and EPA per dropback versus the blitz, suggesting he can have a really good game against the pressure. The source is 'completely bought' on Love this season, believing he was undervalued in drafts and comparing him to the archetype of a QB14–QB20 passer who runs hot on touchdowns and significantly outperforms expectations.

A.j. Brown. Like strongly prefers Jordan Mason over Brian Thomas Jr. in PPR format, saying 'Not close. Mason EZR.'

Not recommended in standard scoring flex decision over Christian Watson, Parker Washington, or Quentin Johnson; A.j. Brown. Like explicitly states 'there's no way at all this burns me' when choosing Watson over Mason, indicating low conviction in Mason as a flex play.

Jordan Mason is included in a three-way flex start/sit decision but is not the preferred option over Rome Odunze (if healthy) or DJ Moore; the host expresses general lack of confidence in all three options.

Allen has struggled against Houston's defense in recent years; two of his three lowest QB ratings in any individual game over the last three years came against Houston, creating concern for his performance in this matchup.

A.j. Brown. Like will not start Josh Downs in any league, citing the Ravens defense expected to be good quickly with Jesse Minter, and expecting a nastier, lower-scoring game between Baltimore and the opposing team.

Uncertainty around when Jacobs will be seen in action; he is still on the exempt list despite having played in no contest, which affects the timeline for his return and production.

Josh Jacobs is mentioned in the context of keeping him on the exempt list, implying roster management advice for Week 1 fantasy lineups, though no specific performance or role insight is provided.

Preferred start over Mayer in Week 1 due to matchup; Raiders have a 50-point total and Juwan is positioned as the number two target in the offense in a high-scoring game environment.

Preferred start over Mayer and Bowers in half-PPR Week 1 decision; speaker cites favorable game total (50 points) and game script where Saints will be trailing Lions, positioning Johnson as number two target in high-volume passing game.

Owner asks about trading Kenneth Walker for Hampton; A.j. Brown. Like does not provide explicit recommendation in the excerpt provided.

Kenneth Walker and Hampton are viewed as lateral moves with similar rest-of-season projections; A.j. Brown. Like does not project meaningful difference between them and suggests trading only if you have a strong preference for one over the other.

Mentioned as a flex option in a two-receiver, two-flex lineup but not recommended over Christian Watson or Parker Washington; A.j. Brown. Like notes Kenneth Walker is playing in one of the flex slots but deprioritizes him in the decision.

Kenneth Walker is chosen over David Montgomery in PPR, though A.j. Brown. Like notes 'the answer is really both,' suggesting both are viable options.

Rams defense expected to have success against 49ers in week one; defensive matchup context suggests 49ers will struggle.

Lamar Jackson is identified as a premium quarterback target that would require significant assets to acquire in trade; owners who drafted him are unlikely to trade him away cheaply, indicating his high perceived value.

Clear week one start over Kyle Kittle; preferred tight end option.

Mark Andrews is strongly favored over Terrence Ferguson and Jake Ferguson for Week 1 tight end play; the source cites Lamar Jackson's Ravens as a defense that provides touchdowns to tight ends and expresses confidence that Andrews will score a touchdown in Week 1, stating 'I think Mark Andrews scores a touchdown this week.'

Lloyd is favored in a start/sit decision over Parker Washington, though the hosts acknowledge they need to set limits on Lloyd recommendations due to his volume of favorable matchups and role clarity.

Marshawn Lloyd is chosen over Tootin in Standard, with the caveat that he must be healthy. Lloyd gets the red zone work, making him the preferred option.

Lloyd is strongly favored over Chuba Hubbard in a full PPR flex decision, with the host stating 'Not close,' indicating high confidence in Lloyd for Week 1.

Marvin Harrison Jr. is benched in a half-PPR start/sit decision over Obo Gainwell, with the reasoning that Trey McBride is the Cardinals' true wide receiver one, limiting Harrison's target share.

Harrison Jr. is selected in a full PPR flex decision over Reed and Michael Pittman Jr., with the host stating 'This is the Marv line. I'm going Marv,' indicating strong conviction in Harrison Jr. for Week 1.

Strong historical matchup against 49ers defense; posted 389 passing yards and three passing scores in one game last year (25.6 fantasy points); preferred start over Caleb Williams in week one.

Mayer is selected over Dalton Schultz in a flex start/sit decision, indicating preference for Mayer in Week 1.

Michael Pittman is the easy sit in a Godwin/Pittman/Quentin Johnson start-sit decision. The Steelers may crush the Falcons given the quarterback situation and won't need to throw much. Additionally, Pittman faces a horrible coverage matchup against Atlanta's single-high defense, which ran single-high on 60% of snaps last year. In weeks 1-10 when Daniel Jones was healthy, Pittman against single-high had only a 20% target per route run rate and 1.45 yards per route run.

Pittman is not favored over Tony Pollard in a flex start/sit decision; he is also not selected over Marvin Harrison Jr. and Reed in a later three-way decision, indicating lower confidence in Pittman for Week 1.

Expected to be a part-time player even if active; likely to have a 60% route share at best, which will limit target volume and push other receivers down the target hierarchy.

In a trade scenario where Evans and Pittman are offered for A.J. Brown in PPR, the source takes the Evans side, viewing it as fair value given Brown's high ankle sprain uncertainty and the need to avoid the injury headache.

Mike Evans (Tech Godwin) was mentioned in a trade discussion where A.j. Brown. Like suggested potentially trading Evans for a running back like Bucky Irving to improve roster depth.

Ranked third in preference for Week 1 flex behind Chris Godwin and Jalen Warren; Falcons' secondary is described as strong, which limits Evans' upside in the matchup.

A.j. Brown. Like strongly prefers Mike Evans over Josh Downs in a start/sit decision, saying 'It's Evans. It's not close.'

Mike Evans is presented as a flex option but is not recommended as a start over Parker Washington and Zay Flowers in PPR format.

Mike Evans is chosen over Tootin in a Flex decision, with A.j. Brown. Like having concerns about Tootin's role and noting it's not a great matchup for him.

Evans is not favored over Christian Watson in a start/sit decision, with the host stating 'Not close' and the co-host agreeing, indicating low confidence in Evans for Week 1.

A.j. Brown. Like loves Parker Washington this week and bet the over on his receptions at plus money on Betting Pros; considers him definitively in for a flex pick.

Parker Washington is recommended as an easy start in PPR flex over other receivers including Zay Flowers, Terry McLaurin, and Mike Evans, indicating confidence in his role and production.

Frequently debated flex option against Christian Watson; analysts note this is likely to be one of the most asked questions of the week; while both are viable, Watson is slightly preferred, though the decision is close and context-dependent.

Parker Washington is favored over Ben Watson in a flex decision for Week 1 PPR; the source prefers Washington partly because Jordan Love has had poor performances in his last two games against Brian Flores' Vikings defense, which could serve as a tiebreaker when both players are otherwise close in appeal.

Washington is selected over Marshawn Lloyd in a start/sit decision, with the hosts agreeing that despite Lloyd's appeal, Washington is the safer choice for Week 1.

Parker Washington is chosen over Marshawn Lloyd in a Flex decision, with A.j. Brown. Like acknowledging Lloyd's appeal but preferring Washington.

Quentin Johnson is very underranked in week one rankings; he's listed as wide receiver 34, which is considered too low. The source believes he will finish better than that ranking this week, particularly in a favorable matchup.

Ranked as wide receiver 34 in week one consensus, but viewed as very underranked; has a fantastic matchup and ceiling upside in start/sit decisions versus other receivers.

Johnson is the ceiling play in a start/sit decision versus DJ Moore if you are willing to go for upside; however, Houston's defense has shut down Josh Allen well in recent matchups, which creates concern for Johnson's ceiling in this specific game.

Not recommended in standard scoring flex decision over Christian Watson, Parker Washington, or Jordan Mason; A.j. Brown. Like explicitly states 'there's no way at all this burns me' when choosing Watson over Johnson, indicating low conviction in Johnson as a flex play.

Quentin Johnston was part of a trade proposal that A.j. Brown. Like strongly rejected. While acknowledging 'There is a world where Quorum and Johnston are awesome this year,' A.j. Brown. Like emphasized that Cook and St. Brown are proven commodities, making the trade unfavorable.

Not preferred over Jaylen Waddle in standard league week one start/sit decision.

Johnson is not favored over Christian Watson in a start/sit decision, with Watson selected unanimously, indicating lower confidence in Johnson for Week 1.

Rhamondre Stevenson was part of a trade package (with Gibbs) that A.j. Brown. Like rejected, describing the pairing as 'not great' due to lack of depth at running back.

Mentioned as a flex option in a two-receiver, two-flex lineup but not recommended; A.j. Brown. Like focuses the decision on Christian Watson and Parker Washington instead.

A.j. Brown. Like expresses uncertainty about Odunze's role, though would pick him over Burden if forced to choose a Chicago Bear.

Odunze's foot injury status is uncertain heading into Week 1; if injury updates are positive by Sunday, he becomes the preferred start in a three-way flex decision over DJ Moore and Jordan Mason, but the hosts are currently in the dark on his availability.

Romeo Dobbs is suggested as a trade package piece to pair with Trevor Lawrence in an offer to acquire Lamar Jackson, indicating he has some trade value but is not a core asset.

Darnold's status is uncertain; there is concern he could be out for the entirety of the season with a possible labral tear on the hip. This uncertainty creates downside risk for Seattle's offensive players.

Early draft capital already represents a health bet; handcuff strategy (Wicks) is secondary to the primary Barkley investment in week one.

Cannot be started in week one due to unclear role; will be pushed down the target hierarchy with Mike Evans and George Kittle also part-time players competing for targets.

Viewed as a lottery ticket in the Josh Lloyd trade; A.j. Brown. Like notes that if Ferguson hits, it would improve the trade value, but his upside is uncertain and contingent on breakout performance.

Wonderful stash with significant upside; should not be left on waiver wire in any league; however, not a week one start despite upside potential; role clarity remains uncertain.

Terry McLaurin is presented as a flex option but is not recommended as a start over Parker Washington and Zay Flowers in PPR format.

A.j. Brown. Like does not prefer Terry McLaurin over D'Andre Swift and Parker Washington in a PPR flex decision.

Pollard is selected over Michael Pittman in a flex start/sit decision, indicating preference for Pollard in Week 1.

Travis Kelce is projected as a low-end tight end one for the season. While not expected to be amazing, he should get significant target volume. On a per-route basis last year he was not bad; if he gets touchdowns this year, he has top five to seven upside. The projection hinges on target volume from the Chiefs offense.

Referenced as context for tight end start/sit decisions but no specific week one insight provided.

Trey Tucker is not being played in a PPR Flex decision, with A.j. Brown. Like expressing no faith in him whatsoever.

A.j. Brown. Like hates Trevor Lawrence's schedule through week 10, expressing strong concern about the difficulty of his upcoming opponents and suggesting he should be traded away for a better quarterback option like Dak Prescott or Lamar Jackson.

Preferred start over Anthony Richardson in Week 1 start/sit decision; speaker expresses comfort with Lawrence despite acknowledging Richardson's upside potential.

Trevor Lawrence is part of the preferred side in a trade where he and DeAndre Swift are offered for Varshawn Lloyd and DK Metcalf; in Super Flex format, the source states the Lawrence and Swift side is 'not even close' in preference, indicating Lawrence is viewed as valuable relative to the other assets.

Trey McBride is identified as the Cardinals' true wide receiver one, indicating he is the primary receiving target for the offense.

Could get a lot of targets this week; A.j. Brown. Like considers him a viable flex option alongside Tootin.

Recommended as one of two flex starts alongside Tootin; A.j. Brown. Like believes Wandale could get a lot of targets in Week 1.

In full PPR, Wandale Robinson is described as a 'really sneaky start this week' over Jonathan Brooks, with the reasoning that Brooks' workload is uncertain.

A.j. Brown. Like has been more down on Zay Flowers relative to other receivers on the roster, suggesting concerns about his role or production outlook despite being rostered on a team A.j. Brown. Like otherwise likes.

A.j. Brown. Like prefers Zay Flowers over Terry McLaurin and Mike Evans in a PPR flex decision, calling it 'Easy.'

Zay Flowers is mentioned in a Week 1 touchdown bet against Mark Andrews; the source acknowledges that Flowers could get in the end zone but expresses greater confidence in Andrews scoring, suggesting Flowers is viewed as a secondary option for touchdown upside in Week 1.