32 Teams. 32 Fantasy Football Facts to BULLY Week 2

Caleb Williams is praised for a dynamic Week 1 performance, with Matt Harmon highlighting his 20 mph scrambles, decisiveness, and accurate passing. Harmon expects the Bears to be a top-five offense this year.

Cam Akers received 18 carries but notably had zero targets, which Matt Harmon identifies as a concern given his history of receiving work. While Harmon expects him to remain the primary back and goal-line option, he likely won't reach his previous top-12 per-game status and should be viewed as a low-end RB2.

Chase Brown is the primary back in a high-scoring environment, recording 16 carries and 5 receptions in his debut; he remains a viable fantasy asset despite low yards per carry.

Matt Harmon highlights Cole Kmet's performance, specifically noting a perfect wheel route catch from Caleb Williams, as part of a Bears offense where multiple options are expected to produce.

DJ Moore is being utilized correctly in the Bills' offense with downfield routes like stops and goes, rather than the timing routes he ran in Chicago. He was involved as a third read on a touchdown and drew a 47-yard defensive pass interference penalty.

Matt Harmon notes that DeAndre Swift is making fewer negative plays than in previous seasons. Benefiting from a strong offensive line, Swift is positioned to be part of a high-performing Bears offense where everyone is expected to contribute.

Dalton Kincaid looked like one of the best receiving tight ends in the league, recording over 100 yards as a receiver out wide with a 16.3 average depth of target. He played 72% of snaps, a significant increase from last season, and is now functioning as a vertical threat in the Bills' 13 personnel packages.

Matt Harmon advises against panicking on George Pickens after a quiet Week 1. Pickens drew a 41-yard pass interference penalty, had three underneath catches, and maintained a 20% target share with 104 air yards. Harmon expects the offense to run more plays in future weeks.

Matt Harmon believes Isaiah Likely should firmly be a top-10 tight end, noting that he has more upside than previously credited. Harmon regrets not drafting more of him, citing his role in the offense and his ability to be a yards-after-catch monster due to his size.

Isaiah Likely is a firm top-10 tight end candidate with significant upside. He functioned as the clear number two pass catcher in his offense, running routes similar to Travis Kelce and being schemed open in the red zone. He finished second in expected half-PPR points and is a must-start given the current landscape of tight end busts.

J.K. Dobbins is viewed as a 'trap' back with no clear fantasy ceiling. While he handled the majority of early-down carries, he and RJ Harvey were both sloppy in pass protection, and the Broncos' offense is expected to be pass-heavy, limiting both backs to desperation flex status.

Jamar Chase is a notorious slow starter, but there are zero concerns regarding his long-term outlook; the Bengals' offensive scheme should still provide him with explosive opportunities.

Jalen Hurts played well despite a messy game, showing improved speed and high-level touch throws; he is expected to have productive outings against the Titans and Bears.

James Cook is a stock-down candidate because the Bills' increased neutral pass rate and focus on downfield shots likely mean shorter, more explosive drives rather than the long, sustained drives that favor high-volume running backs. While his target share jumped to 13%, his overall volume is a concern, and he would now be a middle-to-late second-round pick rather than a first-round selection.

James Cook's target share jumped from 8% to 13%, but the Bills' shift toward shorter drives and the team's low running back usage ranking (28th) raise concerns; he should be viewed as a mid-second round pick at best.

Javonte Williams saw 12 carries and 22 routes resulting in six targets in Week 1. Matt Harmon highlights that Williams is effectively the only option in the backfield, noting he was top-10 in usage in Week 1 and will likely remain on the field for almost every snap, making him a solid fantasy pick despite the team's offensive limitations.

Despite a disastrous one-catch, two-yard performance in Week 1, Jalen Waddle remains a 'buy' for the rest of the season. His role was actually sound, with significant slot usage and designed touches, but poor quarterback play from Bo Nix prevented production. The analysts expect better results against upcoming matchups like the Jaguars and Rams.

Jeremiah Love looked sensational with elite stop-start ability and 13.2 expected half-PPR points; he is clearly superior to Algier and is trending toward RB1 status.

Jonah Coleman did not play meaningful snaps in Week 1, but he remains a stash candidate. If the current backfield duo of Dobbins and Harvey continues to struggle and the offense remains stale, Coleman could be injected into the lineup as a change-of-pace talent.

Matt Harmon expresses concern over Justin Herbert's Week 1 performance, noting inaccuracies and a failure to see the field well. Harmon attributes some struggles to the team's complex new offensive scheme and poor interior offensive line play, but emphasizes that the performance was largely on Herbert.

Kendrick Bourne is effectively operating as the underneath target in the Cardinals' offense, gobbling up targets in zone coverage; he is a viable fantasy option.

Kenneth Walker is a transformative, franchise-altering player who set a record for rushing yards by a running back playing next to Patrick Mahomes in his first game. He showed elite explosiveness, leading the team in 20-plus yard runs compared to all of last season. Despite averaging negative rushing yards before contact, he excelled after contact. He is projected for 20-plus touches weekly and is considered a top-three redraft running back.

Matt Harmon notes that while Keaton Mitchell received some carries in the first half, Amar Hampton maintained a 75% carry share. Harmon suggests that if Hampton is not involved as a receiver, he may not be a top-tier fantasy asset, making him less desirable than other options like Derrick Henry.

Matt Harmon notes that the changes in the Buffalo Bills' offensive scheme, including the usage of DJ Moore and Dalton Kincaid, have altered Khalil Shakir's role within the offense.

Ladd McConkey is highlighted as the only Chargers skill player who looked good, but his injury is a major concern. Matt Harmon notes that without McConkey, the entire Chargers offense may struggle to function, as he is the superstar around whom the passing game should revolve.

Makai Lemon struggled with negative yardage and poor separation, functioning only as a slot option; he is currently a bench-only player.

Despite playing only 52% of snaps and dealing with a pre-game injury scare, Malik Nabers recorded nine targets, six receptions, and 69 yards. Matt Harmon notes that while Nabers looked hesitant and slipped a few times, his explosiveness was evident, and he projects that Nabers could be a top-five fantasy asset by season's end.

Marvin Harrison Jr. is showing a lack of energy and effort in his routes, often disappearing in favor of Trey McBride and Kendrick Bourne; he is currently a bench player.

Pat Bryant emerged as a potential threat to Jalen Waddle's ceiling, commanding a 22% target share in Week 1. While much of his work was underneath, his involvement suggests he could be a legitimate third weapon in the Broncos' passing game.

Rashee Rice's fantasy outlook is concerning due to a shift in the Chiefs' offense toward a lower neutral pass rate (48% vs. 58% previously) and a 'dink and dunk' approach. He was targeted on only 6.9% of his routes in Week 1, and his consensus ranking as WR11 is viewed as too high by the analysts, who expect him to settle into WR3 territory.

RJ Harvey outpaced J.K. Dobbins in snap share (51% to 43%) and remains a target in the passing game and red zone. However, like Dobbins, he is currently limited to a desperation flex role due to the team's overall offensive struggles.

Despite being hit behind the line on 7 of his first 12 carries, Saquon Barkley looked awesome; the loss of Landon Dickerson is viewed as a positive for the line's overall performance, and hidden receiving usage (nearly four receptions) suggests high upside.

Trey McBride looked like the best tight end in football, consistently winning one-on-one matchups against Derwin James.

Xavier Worthy struggled with route running in Week 1, specifically failing to break at the right times. While he may have upside, the analysts do not trust him to consistently produce in the current Chiefs passing scheme.