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Underdog Fantasy Football Show fantasy football takes on Brock Bowers

Every source-backed podcast insight STACKED has extracted from Underdog Fantasy Football Show about Brock Bowers.

11
Insights
8
Positive
3
Negative
Insight ledger

All Underdog Fantasy Football Show insights about Brock Bowers

PositiveUsageJul 28, 2026
Raiders and Pete Carroll set a goal last season to break the single-season record for catches and targets for Bowers before his week one knee injury. The coaching staff viewed him as the clear difference-maker on a roster with a consensus 32nd-ranked receiver group, considering making him their primary X receiver in 12-personnel with Michael Mayer as the Y tight end. Clint Kubiak is likely to funnel an insanely high percentage of the offense through Bowers again this season given the lack of viable alternatives at receiver.
NegativeInjuryJul 28, 2026
Bowers suffered a significant knee injury in week one that severely hampered his 2024 season. He was unable to practice on some days and couldn't even participate in walkthroughs; the team eventually shut him down for a period. Though he returned and had a game with three touchdowns, he continued managing the injury throughout the season, with considerations around snap management and whether he was drawing additional attention due to his limited availability.
PositiveUsageJul 28, 2026
Ryan Paganetti, who worked with Pete Carroll in Las Vegas last season, revealed that the Raiders had a specific goal to set a single-season record for catches and targets for Bowers before his week one knee injury. The coaching staff identified Bowers as the clear difference-maker on a roster with a consensus 32nd-ranked receiver group, and Paganetti notes that Clint Kubiak, the new offensive coordinator, would logically funnel an "insanely high percentage" of the offense through Bowers again given the lack of viable receiving talent. Paganetti suggests Kubiak might employ a 12-personnel base with Bowers as the X receiver and Michael Mayer as the Y tight end, similar to how Trey McBride ran over 100 more routes than any other tight end in the NFL last year.