The Show: Dalton Kincaid's Hot Start, Injury News, and More

Zachariason is optimistic about Aaron Jones for Week 2 against a beatable Bears defense. Despite a one-week sample, Jones and Jordan Mason combined for 21 expected PPR points in Week 1, and Jones faces little competition for touches in the Vikings' backfield.

Adonai Mitchell is noted as an interesting player to watch with Amari Cooper currently dealing with an injury.

Williams is a high-intrigue stash candidate who could see increased slot usage with Chig Okonkwo sidelined. Despite a low route share in week one, his 14% target share is statistically rare and promising for a rookie. He may not produce until weeks 6-7, similar to the trajectory of Jalen Coker.

Zachariason expects Baker Mayfield to outscore Joe Burrow in Week 2. The Buccaneers face a Browns defense that allowed the highest EPA per dropback in Week 1, and Tampa Bay's offense was top-10 in EPA per play on early downs when adjusting for turnovers.

JJ Zachariason highlights Bijan Robinson's massive 57% target share from Week 1 and suggests he could have a smash performance this week against a defense that struggled against the run.

JJ Zachariason notes that Brock Bowers was seen practicing, but he remains cautious about his availability and fantasy outlook for the upcoming week.

Bowers benefits from the Raiders' shift toward heavier personnel (12/13), which reduces competition from wide receivers and increases his target potential.

Zachariason is open-minded about Bryce Young having another good game in Week 2, though he cautions that the team may not pass as aggressively as they did in Week 1. He is a potential look-ahead waiver target for Week 3.

Zachariason suggests Chris Bell could see increased route share in the offense, noting that Malik Washington's performance in Week 1 was underwhelming.

JJ Zachariason questions whether Colston Loveland will bounce back in the upcoming game against the Vikings.

JJ Zachariason notes that DJ Moore is on the chopping block in shallower leagues after a negative point performance in Week 1, though he is currently day-to-day with an injury and expected to play next week.

JJ Zachariason is highly optimistic about Dalton Kincaid, citing a 25% target share and a 69% route share through two games. He believes Kincaid is a top-five tight end rest-of-season due to his increased route participation and elite efficiency.

JJ Zachariason identifies Dalton Schultz as an interesting streaming option for the week, noting that Cincinnati has historically been a favorable matchup for tight ends.

JJ Zachariason acknowledges that Demarcus Robinson should have been highlighted as a look-ahead waiver wire target, noting he was already added in 15 transactions.

Claiborne is a fun, fast, speculative add, but expectations should be tempered. He is an undersized rookie and it is unlikely he will see a massive workload immediately, as target share for rookie running backs is difficult to bank on.

Zachariason highlights Devin Singletary as an interesting waiver target, specifically monitoring his route and snap share, which could increase if the team faces a negative game script.

Metcalf had strong peripherals in week one despite underperforming in expected points. He saw a high aDOT and is being utilized heavily by Aaron Rodgers, suggesting better production ahead.

JJ Zachariason advises that it is difficult to trust Drake London with Cooper Rush at quarterback, suggesting owners might consider benching him until the situation stabilizes, though he remains a high-end WR3 in his rankings.

JJ Zachariason admits he was lower on Jameson Williams entering the season due to historical target share concerns, but notes that his Week 1 usage was encouraging enough to make him a buy candidate, despite the likelihood of continued volatility.

JJ Zachariason cites Jared Goff as a prime example of a late-round quarterback who can deliver high-end production in a given week, evidenced by his 30-point performance against Buffalo.

JJ Zachariason highlights Josh Allen as a fantasy superstar through two weeks, noting a 1.09 fantasy points per dropback rate. While he warns of regression from this unsustainable peak, he expects a monster season overall.

JJ Zachariason gives a shout-out to Kendrick Bourne, expressing a desire for him to succeed and noting his high energy.

Zachariason remains high on Kenyon Sadiq despite low Week 1 route share (47%), arguing that his cost is low, he is a first-round pick in a tight-end-friendly offense, and he benefits from manufactured touches. He is a recommended stash for those with low-ceiling TE1s.

JJ Zachariason views Kyle Pitts as a streaming-only option given the current uncertainty surrounding the Falcons' quarterback situation.

Murray is working through concussion protocol, which raises concerns about his performance upon return due to the cerebral nature of the quarterback position and potential brain fog.

McConkey is dealing with a rib injury that has kept him out of practice. His availability depends on contact tolerance, though players can often play through such injuries with pain management. If he plays, he remains a key part of the Chargers' offense, similar to JSN's role last year.

Zachariason is three spots higher than the market on Malik Willis this week, noting his high pressure rate faced in Week 1 (4th highest) led to top-three scramble production. If San Francisco generates pressure, Willis should see significant rushing upside and potential catch-up volume, making him a fringe QB1 candidate.

JJ Zachariason notes that Kendrick Bourne's performance took away from his Marvin Harrison shares.

Zachariason is 10 spots above the market on Matthew Golden, citing his second-place finish in expected fantasy points in Week 1, high route share (30% target share), and a favorable matchup against the Jets.

JJ Zachariason views Michael Mayer as a solid streaming option, noting his strong peripherals from Week 1, including a 24% target share and high efficiency metrics per route run.

Pittman is trending toward missing the upcoming game after failing to practice for consecutive days. His absence would be significant for the offense's underneath passing game.

JJ Zachariason reports that Nico Collins is expected to miss time due to a grade one hamstring injury, noting that players typically miss at least one game with this diagnosis.

Johnston becomes a more appealing option in the Chargers' offense if Ladd McConkey is unable to play.

Zachariason predicts Rashee Rice will finish outside the top 30 wide receivers in Week 2, noting that Rice struggles against man coverage compared to zone. With the Colts running man coverage at a high rate, Rice's efficiency is expected to dip.

Stevenson receives a bump down in value due to the presence of Travion Henderson in the backfield, placing him in the low-end RB2 to high-end RB3 range.

McLaurin is in a good bounce-back spot against a Cowboys defense that has struggled against perimeter wide receivers dating back to last year and looked vulnerable in week one.

Etienne's backfield share remains consistent with last year, and he maintained a 17% target share in week one. Owners should not overreact to Kendra Miller's goal-line touchdown.

Harris is a viable dart throw if Ladd McConkey is out, as he ran a route on every Chargers dropback after McConkey exited the game in week one.

JJ Zachariason acknowledges a disappointing Week 1 for Trey McBride and suggests that if Dalton Kincaid continues to outperform him, it may indicate he was not high enough on McBride initially.

Flowers is unlikely to play this week after limited participation in practice, with reports suggesting he may need another week to recover.