32 Teams. 32 Fantasy Football Facts to BULLY Week 2

Matt Harmon notes that while Lideatrick Griffin played some slot, it was not a direct replication of the Amon-Ra St. Brown role.

Cam Akers led the Giants backfield with 18 carries, defying summer expectations. However, Matt Harmon notes a concerning lack of involvement in the passing game, as Akers recorded zero targets, which contrasts with his previous role as a top-12 per-game fantasy back who typically averaged three receptions per game.

Matt Harmon is not concerned about Cole Kmet's fantasy outlook, noting that he played almost every single snap in the game and remains involved in the passing game, including success on a wheel route.

Matt Harmon notes that Courtland Sutton is prone to disappearing for long stretches due to his quarterback's chaotic playstyle, which prevents him from consistently receiving targets down the field.

Matt Harmon mentions Dalton Kincaid as a comparison point for part-time player usage in the context of discussing Isaiah Likely's snap share.

Matt Harmon suggests that drafting J.K. Dobbins over Derrick Henry in the second round is a suspect decision, implying Henry is the superior fantasy value.

Devin Singletary is viewed as a low-end fantasy RB2. While he remains involved in the passing game—highlighted by a drive featuring four consecutive dump-offs—Matt Harmon expects him to lose some of the pass-catching volume he enjoyed last year. He is expected to handle goal-line work and serve as the physical backbone of the Giants' offense.

Matt Harmon advises against panicking on George Pickens despite concerns; he recorded a 20% target share and 104 air yards in Week 1, including a 41-yard defensive pass interference draw. While he had some ugly drops and questionable route running against zone, Harmon expects the offense to run more plays moving forward.

Matt Harmon views Isaiah Likely as a firm top-10 fantasy tight end with more upside than initially credited, noting he is clearly the team's number two pass catcher and functions as a YAC monster.

JK Dobbins is viewed as having a limited fantasy ceiling, functioning primarily as an early-down back who lacks red zone work compared to RJ Harvey; he is currently considered a desperation flex play. Matt Harmon suggests that if Dobbins fails to show 'spice' in his game within a stale offense, it could open a pathway for other running backs like Jonah Coleman to earn playing time.

Matt Harmon expresses significant concern regarding the Chargers' offense without Jalen McMillan, noting that his injury is a major blow because the team lacks sufficient alternative playmakers to sustain the offense.

Hayden Winks compares Kenneth Walker's explosive playstyle and usage in the Andy Reid offense to historical dual-threat backs like LeSean McCoy, Jamaal Charles, and Brian Westbrook.

Matt Harmon notes that Javonte Williams is poised for heavy usage, as he is essentially the only option in the backfield; he turned 22 routes into six targets in Week 1 and accounted for 27% of his entire previous season's receiving fantasy points in just one game. With no real threat to his job and his role as a near-every-down back, he is projected as a low-end RB1.

Matt Harmon advises against panicking on Jaylen Waddle despite a poor Week 1 performance, noting that the Dolphins' neutral pass rate and team speed should provide plenty of routes; he views Waddle as a buy-low candidate for the rest of the season. Although he had a one-catch, two-yard performance, his role was sound with 59% slot usage, but poor quarterback play from Bo Nix prevented production.

Matt Harmon identifies Jonah Coleman as a potential waiver wire addition if the current Broncos backfield remains stagnant, viewing him as a possible injection of talent to change the team's offensive look. Coleman saw almost no meaningful playing time in Week 1, but could earn a larger role if JK Dobbins and RJ Harvey fail to provide offensive production.

Matt Harmon highlights Khalif Raymond as a key contributor to the Bears' offense, noting his role in blocking and his ability to be the right read for Caleb Williams, which helps keep the offense on track.

Matt Harmon highlights Kalif Raymond's active role in the Bears' offense, noting his contribution as a blocker that helps spring other players open.

Kenneth Walker is a franchise-altering player who has already set records for rushing yards by a running back playing alongside Patrick Mahomes. He surpassed the total number of 20-plus yard runs posted by any Chiefs running back last season in just one game. He is now in contention to be the RB3 in redraft formats, with expectations of 20-plus touches per week in an offense that has significantly increased its use of under-center formations, motion, and play-action. Despite averaging the second-lowest rush yards before contact per attempt in Week 1, he remains a top-tier fantasy asset and the primary engine of the offense. Hayden Winks compares his explosive playstyle and usage to historical dual-threat backs like LeSean McCoy, Jamaal Charles, and Brian Westbrook.

Ladd McConkey was the only Chargers skill player to perform well in Week 1, but he sustained an injury during the game, creating uncertainty regarding his immediate availability and outlook.

Hayden Winks compares Kenneth Walker's explosive playstyle and usage in the Andy Reid offense to historical dual-threat backs like LeSean McCoy, Jamaal Charles, and Brian Westbrook.

Matt Harmon observes that Lideatrick Griffin played some slot snaps for the Bears and contributed to the offense's blocking efforts, though it was not a direct replication of the Amon-Ra St. Brown role.

Matt Harmon notes that Luther Burden had an okay game, showing impressive ability on in-cuts and digs, but he is likely still working back to 100% health and may be a boom-bust WR3 option given his competition with Javon Walker for snaps.

Despite playing only 52% of offensive snaps in his debut, Malik Nabers commanded a 31% target share with nine targets, six receptions, and 69 yards. Matt Harmon notes that Nabers looked hesitant due to injury concerns but still displayed elite separation skills and explosiveness. With 14 expected half-PPR points in week one, he possesses a profile that could elevate him to a top-five fantasy asset as he gains comfort.

Marvin Mims continues to rotate into the offense and receive snaps, a situation Matt Harmon identifies as a frustrating factor contributing to the team's crowded and inconsistent wide receiver usage.

Najee Harris was a healthy scratch for the team's recent game, indicating a significant drop in status within the current roster hierarchy.

Matt Harmon expresses frustration with the team's usage of Pat Bryant on wide receiver screens, viewing it as an inefficient use of targets. Despite Bryant commanding a 22% target share in Week 1 and functioning as a third weapon, Harmon notes this usage could cap Jaylen Waddle's fantasy ceiling.

Patrick Mahomes serves as the benchmark for the Chiefs' offensive shift, as the team has moved toward more under-center, play-action, and motion-heavy schemes to support the run game, moving from 31st in 'static score' last season to 14th after Week 1. However, the passing game is struggling significantly, with Matt Harmon describing the passing chart for Mahomes as pathetic due to a lack of consistent playmakers down the field and a shift toward a dink-and-dunk offensive approach. Despite these struggles, Harmon still categorizes him as a top-tier athlete who possesses the rare ability to break the rules of typical performance expectations.

Rashee Rice's fantasy outlook is concerning after he was targeted on only 6.9% of his routes in Week 1 against man coverage, the lowest of his career. The Chiefs' offense has shifted to a dink-and-dunk style with a 10% drop in neutral pass rate, making his 'PPR scam' upside unlikely. Despite a Week 1 touchdown, Matt Harmon views him as a WR3 rather than the consensus WR11, expecting his ranking to drop.

Matt Harmon notes that RJ Harvey is a desperation flex option at best, citing his RB40 standing in expected points and poor performance in pass protection during a sloppy team backfield showing. While he outpaced JK Dobbins in snap share (51% to 43%) and is utilized in the passing game and red zone, both backs struggled with pass protection mistakes.

Matt Harmon expects Rome Odunze's route participation to increase significantly, projecting it to approach 100% of routes going forward after limited participation in Week 1; Harmon also praised a sideline catch by Odunze as as impressive as it gets.

Troy Franklin remains a factor in the team's target distribution, having previously emerged as a red zone target leader during stretches where other receivers like Courtland Sutton disappeared.

Xavier Worthy struggled to unlock man coverage in Week 1, and his route running left much to be desired regarding timing. While he may have upside later, he is not currently a reliable option to consistently produce against man-heavy defenses.

Zach Charbonnet is a priority waiver wire add and a premier handcuff for Kenneth Walker, especially given Walker's injury history; he should be rostered in roughly 80% of leagues. He showed utility as a receiver and helped run out the clock in Week 1.