Angles and Upside Week 2

Aaron Jones is highlighted as a cheap DFS option in a high-scoring game environment, making him an attractive target for gamers looking to capitalize on the volatility of his matchup.

Bijan Robinson is used as a historical benchmark for receiving usage in a Zack Robinson-led offense, noting his significant target volume spike last season as a reference for the coaching staff's tendencies.

Bucky Irving is a high-upside asset, earning more playing time than Kenneth Gainwell in Week 1 with a 26% target share, 2.29 YPRR, and 33% TPRR. Despite a 61% snap share, his efficiency (63% EPA success rate, 13 rush yards over expected) and motion-based usage suggest he is the primary back in an offense that prioritizes throwing to the position. The source expects this usage split to hold.

Caleb Williams is struggling with efficiency, posting a 1.1% touchdown rate and a sack rate exceeding 7% when not blitzed. In Week 1, he played a style opposite to Jordan Love, featuring a 38% first-read throw rate and a 3.47-second time-to-throw, holding the ball over a second longer per dropback. While he showed growth with an 11% completion percentage over expected, his historical inefficiency against the Vikings makes his upcoming matchup a volatility risk.

DJ Moore suffered an injury early in the game, forcing the team to revert to previous offensive patterns.

Expectations for D'Andre Swift are tempered for this matchup against the Vikings; he failed to finish as a top-24 running back in either of his two games against them last year, where Brian Flores' defensive scheme consistently forced running backs into difficult blocking assignments.

Denzel Boston is viewed as a boom-bust asset who may benefit from the current offensive environment, having secured a 19% target share in the recent game, matching Jerry Jeudy and Casey Conpsion.

Deshaun Watson is a high-risk fantasy option and a 'sack eating machine' with a 19% sack rate, 10% turnover-worthy throw rate, and a 3.43-second time to throw. The source notes he is playing poorly, forcing deep passes, and struggling to adapt to the modern NFL, making him a liability for the Browns' offense.

Drake London's target share is used as a reference point for the high volume required for a player to succeed in a non-consolidated passing offense.

Dylan Sampson's injury did not result in the expected increase in opportunity for other backfield members like Quinshon Judkins, as his role was immediately filled by Rocket Sanders.

Harold Fannon's fantasy outlook is poor while Deshaun Watson is under center, as Watson frequently ignores underneath routes that would typically be Fannon's first read. Fannon's aDOT dropped to 3.3 last week, and the source expresses concern about his fit in this specific offense.

Isaiah Likely is operating in a surprisingly strong and "pretty sick" role, exceeding pre-season expectations for his usage.

The source expects Jalen McMillan's return to the lineup to provide necessary help to the Buccaneers' passing offense.

Jerry Jeudy recorded a 19% target share in Week 1, identical to teammates Casey Conpsion and Denzel Boston, but the source is highly critical of his performance, stating he 'stinks' and specifically noting his poor blocking ability. The source anticipates his playing time will decrease as other receivers in the offense become more comfortable.

Josh Allen is a potential "supernova" candidate; while expensive, his performance makes him a scary player to fade.

Justin Jefferson has a strong floor with Carson Wentz, historically posting a 32% target share and 2.6 yards per route run across six games; the source notes he is effectively a WR5 on an expected points basis when paired with Wentz.

Khalif Raymond saw significant usage with an 18% first-read target rate and a 41% targets per route run rate, indicating he was a primary target for Caleb Williams when moving off his first read.

Kenneth Gainwell is relegated to an ancillary receiver role in the backfield; he was out-touched 15 to 6 by Bucky Irving and ran fewer routes than the primary back in Week 1.

Luke Musgrave saw a 6% first-read target rate in Week 1, indicating he was not a primary focus in the passing game despite playing the full game.

Luther Burden is considered a fine prospect, though the Bears' offense may not be as hyper-concentrated as drafters hoped when selecting him in the fourth round, due to Caleb Williams' play-creation style rather than a design-heavy approach.

Despite a 65% snap share, Quinshon Judkins is viewed as a touchdown-or-bust low-end RB2 or high-end RB3. His role is limited by a poor offensive environment and the emergence of Rocket Sanders, who matched his 42% route participation.

Sean Tucker has been removed from fantasy backfield assessments as he is not being treated as a relevant part of the Buccaneers' rotation.

Zay Flowers is used as a stylistic comparison for a versatile receiver profile, highlighting his ability to function as both a slot receiver and a downfield threat in a combo package.