10 Fantasy Data Points you need to know for Week 3

Brown (Wicks) is a player to continue playing in the Eagles' new spread offense. The route percentage data does not show any decline in his involvement, and the improved route concepts and increased three-receiver usage (second in the league) support his continued fantasy relevance.

A.J. Brown (Smitty) is one of two primary passing options in the Philadelphia offense, commanding significant target concentration alongside Donovan Wicks; the Eagles' offense shows high concentration to these two receivers.

Amon-Ra St. Brown is targeted on 33% of his routes run, placing him in the mid-tier of target concentration among the receivers analyzed.

Bo Nix is launching interceptions and not running, making him an unfavorable fantasy option compared to pocket passers like Kirk Cousins in Week 3.

Bo Nix is launching interceptions and not providing rushing volume, making him an unattractive streaming option compared to pocket passers like Kirk Cousins in Week 3; the decline in quarterback rushing league-wide undermines Nix's fantasy value proposition.

Matt Harmon ranks Bo Nix among the top effective play-action passers; this efficiency creates sleeper receiver opportunities for Broncos receivers who run vertical routes in the under-center scheme.

Brock Purdy, a pocket passer who does not rely on rushing volume, becomes more valuable in an environment where quarterback rushing is down 15% and design runs are ineffective; Matt Harmon suggests pocket passers like Purdy who consistently deliver two to three passing touchdowns per week are preferable to rushing-dependent quarterbacks in the current NFL landscape.

Matt Harmon identifies Brock Purdy as an undervalued pocket passer in fantasy football as offensive coordinators reduce designed quarterback runs league-wide (at a 12-year low), making traditional passers more attractive relative to mobile quarterback options.

Bryce Young has been one of the best quarterbacks so far in the young 2026 NFL season under Brad Idzik's play-calling (after Dave Canales relinquished duties). The Panthers offense is third in expected fantasy points per play and ranks 13th in offensive creativity while 14th in static score but fourth in paid score, indicating effective schematic design. Young is ranked QB14 in early rankings, in the same zone as Kyler Murray and Justin Herbert, and is preferable to Drake May against Jacksonville in Week 3.

Bryce Young's offense (Panthers) shows high target concentration, with McMillan and Cochran commanding over 50% of the passing opportunity; Young must choose between these two primary options rather than spreading targets across the offense.

Matt Harmon ranks Bryce Young among the top effective play-action passers; this efficiency creates sleeper receiver opportunities for Panthers receivers who run vertical routes in the under-center scheme.

Matt Harmon notes that while Caleb Williams' scrambling ability and off-script plays were praised, offensive coordinators may be reducing designed runs league-wide to avoid quarterback injury risk, which could impact his fantasy ceiling going forward despite his natural running ability.

Case Keenum may start for the Bears against the Eagles in Week 3 if Tyson Bagent cannot clear concussion protocol. Keenum last threw a pass on Christmas Eve 2023 (17 attempts, 11 completions, 62 yards, 2 INTs for 3.6 yards per attempt). The Eagles are 2-0 against Keenum historically (2018-2019). As a defensive coordinator, you would light up Keenum and make him beat you with his arm, which is not a strength at this stage of his career.

Matt Harmon identifies CeeDee Lamb as a sleeper receiver in the Cowboys' under-center and play-action scheme; Dak Prescott ranks among the top effective play-action passers, and Lamb benefits from vertical route opportunities in this offensive approach.

Chris Olave is targeted on 25% of his routes run, placing him in the mid-tier of target concentration among the receivers analyzed.

Rodriguez has lost goal-line work to Basil Tootin; Tootin holds 100% of touches inside the two-yard line and 40% inside the five, indicating Rodriguez is no longer the primary short-yardage back for Jacksonville.

Christian Watson is benefiting from the Packers' play-action heavy approach; he's at 27.9% targets per route run, which is tightly concentrated with Matthew Golden at 26%, and with Jaxon Reed's injury removal, Watson and Golden will see increased volatility but significant upside in the Packers offense.

Matt Harmon identifies Christian Watson as a sleeper receiver in the Packers' under-center and play-action scheme; Jordan Love ranks among the top effective play-action passers, and Watson runs vertical routes that benefit from this offensive approach.

Chuba Hubbard is involved in the Panthers' receiving game as a pass-catching option. Running backs account for 27% of the team's expected fantasy points, and Hubbard is part of the schematic design where he leaks out of the backfield as a receiving option alongside the three-receiver alignment of Rohn-McMillan, Coker, and Waller.

Colston Loveland's fantasy outlook has become choppy with the Bears' quarterback uncertainty. Matt Harmon previously stated he had no panic about Loveland and would continue to ride the wave, but with Case Keenum potentially starting, the situation has become less certain. Loveland is not producing at expected levels and is dealing with injury concerns.

Bears assigned him to block more in week two, which didn't work out well; Matt Harmon suggests Bears may have outsmarted themselves with this role allocation for the tight end.

D.J. Moore (JSN) is targeted on 44% of his routes run, the highest target-per-route rate mentioned in the analysis; this represents a significant gap between Moore and the second-highest receiver, indicating elite target concentration.

Lined up as outside receiver in week two alongside Roshan Johnson in unconventional formation; Matt Harmon questions this usage pattern, suggesting Bears should prioritize getting young receivers involved instead.

Dak Prescott, a pocket passer who does not rely on rushing volume, becomes more valuable in an environment where quarterback rushing is down 15% and design runs are ineffective; Matt Harmon suggests pocket passers like Prescott who consistently deliver two to three passing touchdowns per week are preferable to rushing-dependent quarterbacks in the current NFL landscape.

Matt Harmon ranks Dak Prescott among the top effective play-action passers; this efficiency creates sleeper receiver opportunities for Cowboys receivers like CeeDee Lamb who run vertical routes in the under-center scheme.

Matt Harmon ranked Kincaid second among tight ends in his weekly rankings, behind McBride and ahead of Craft, Laporta, Warren, and Kelce.

Matt Harmon identifies Dalton Kincaid as a sleeper receiver in the Bills' under-center and play-action scheme; Josh Allen ranks among the top effective play-action passers, and Kincaid benefits from vertical route opportunities in this offensive approach.

Matt Harmon ranks Daniel Jones among the top effective play-action passers; this efficiency creates sleeper receiver opportunities for Giants receivers who run vertical routes in the under-center scheme.

Cooper, lauded as Philadelphia's best blocking receiver, has seven snaps in two-receiver sets and has eaten into slot work in 11 personnel at a 49% slot rate, running only 23% of routes in that package.

Darren Waller, rostered in only 3% of Yahoo leagues, has been heavily involved in the Panthers' red zone over back-to-back weeks. He had a touchdown called back in Week 1 and two touchdowns in Week 2, demonstrating consistent red zone opportunity. While he's averaging only 4-5 targets per game, two of those typically come in the red zone. He's a viable streaming option at tight end if available, though you're banking on TD upside.

Devon Achane is targeted on 17% of his routes run, placing him in the lower tier of target concentration among the receivers analyzed.

Matt Harmon identifies Denzel Boston as a sleeper receiver in an under-center and play-action scheme; the context suggests this is tied to an effective play-action passing quarterback, creating vertical route opportunities.

Watson has been "really good off play action so far this year" and played well in Week 2 against Tampa Bay's weak defense; faces Carolina Panthers in Week 3, which has an imperfect defense but is strongest at outside corner with JC Horn and Mike Jackson, so short-area slot work (where Watson excels) may be more productive than deep shots.

Matt Harmon ranks Deshaun Watson among the top effective play-action passers; this efficiency creates sleeper receiver opportunities for Browns receivers who run vertical routes in the under-center scheme.

Smith has been on the field for 96% of routes through the first two weeks; Matt Harmon ranks him close to top-five wide receivers heading into Week 3 against the Bears, reflecting his elite route participation in Philadelphia's pass-first offense.

Smith is positioned as the wide receiver one in Philadelphia's revamped offense under Sean Mannion. The Eagles have shifted to better route concepts over the middle of the field, increased no-huddle percentage and plays per game, and rank second in three-receiver usage. Smith is close to a top-five receiver on the week given the Eagles' inability to run and reliance on the pass, particularly evident in the final drive versus Tennessee where Hurts found Smith repeatedly.

Matt Harmon identifies DeVonta Smith as a sleeper receiver in the Eagles' under-center and play-action scheme; Jalen Hurts ranks among the top effective play-action passers, and Smith runs vertical routes that benefit from this offensive approach.

Drake May ranks among the top five NFL quarterbacks in rushing yards through Week 2 with 64 rushing yards, falling well short of the 100-yard threshold and indicating reduced rushing volume compared to historical expectations.

Matt Harmon highlights Drew Locke as the only quarterback to complete 100% of his play-action attempts among those with more than five play-action passes this season; Locke has completed 16 consecutive play-action passes, demonstrating exceptional execution of the Seahawks' play-action scheme with receivers like Jackson Smith-Njigba.

Johnson has 4 targets of 5 or fewer air yards through Week 2, placing him fourth among Chiefs pass catchers in short-area targeting.

Fannin is in second place on the Browns with 75 receiving yards through two weeks, significantly behind Boston's 154 yards; part of the Jaguars' receiving depth chart discussion.

Harmon mentioned Likely as a viable late-round alternative to Kelce at tight end, noting that Likely "has been fine" as a value option, though Harmon's initial pre-season thesis favoring Likely over Kelce has not materialized given Kelce's strong start.

Jalen Coker is one of the Panthers' top receiving options in the Brad Idzik offense. He's ranked as a top-24 NFL receiver and is part of a three-receiver alignment (with Ted Rohn-McMillan and Darren Waller) that creates significant defensive challenges. The Panthers have only given him two receiving touchdowns in Week 1, suggesting room for growth in the red zone.

Matt Harmon identifies Jalen Coker as a sleeper receiver in an under-center and play-action scheme; the context suggests this is tied to an effective play-action passing quarterback, creating vertical route opportunities.

Hurts has zero rushing touchdowns through two weeks of the season, a notable decline from expectations and a potential concern for his fantasy scoring in a run-heavy role.

Matt Harmon ranks Jalen Hurts among the top effective play-action passers, though notes not a lot of volume; this efficiency creates sleeper receiver opportunities for Eagles receivers like DeVonta Smith who run vertical routes in the under-center scheme.

Jameis Winston did not look great in his Monday night start for the Giants. His arm appeared to die on a couple of throws, which was uninspiring. Despite historical precedent of Winston feeding receivers like Malik Nabers with targets, the current version does not inspire confidence in that fantasy narrative.

Jamison Williams has not had a good game so far this season and is characterized by Matt Harmon as a volatile player who will put duds in lineups and make mistakes; despite team and supporter enthusiasm in training camp and offseason, the reality is that he is unreliable for fantasy purposes.

Volatile wide receiver with upside in Lions offense; will have big games when team gets under center and launches deep shots downfield, though will also produce duds; ancillary piece with explosive play potential.

Matt Harmon suggests Jared Goff, a pocket passer, may be undervalued in fantasy football as offensive coordinators reduce designed quarterback runs league-wide (at a 12-year low of 26 in 2024), making traditional pocket passers like Goff, Matthew Stafford, and Brock Purdy more attractive fantasy options.

Jayden Daniels ranks second in NFL rushing yards through Week 2 but has been sidelined for an extended period due to injury, limiting his fantasy upside during his absence.

Matt Harmon identifies Jalen Waddle as a sleeper receiver in an under-center and play-action scheme; the context suggests this is tied to an effective play-action passing quarterback, creating vertical route opportunities.

Jonathan Brooks is nursing a groin injury for the Panthers, which provides more clarity inside the offense regarding running back usage and receiving opportunities for other players like Chuba Hubbard.

Jordan Love is benefiting from strong play-action usage despite the Packers ranking 19th in rushing success rate; his run game stinks but the weak run game hasn't prevented play-action effectiveness, and Love is still benefiting from this approach even in difficult game scripts against the Vikings and Jets in weeks 1-2.

Matt Harmon ranks Jordan Love among the top effective play-action passers; this efficiency creates sleeper receiver opportunities for Packers receivers like Christian Watson and Matthew Golden who run vertical routes.

Josh Allen ranks among the top five NFL quarterbacks in rushing yards through Week 2 but has accumulated only 64 rushing yards, falling well short of the 100-yard threshold and indicating reduced rushing volume compared to historical expectations.

Matt Harmon ranks Josh Allen among the top effective play-action passers; this efficiency creates sleeper receiver opportunities for Bills receivers like Dalton Kincaid who run vertical routes in the under-center scheme.

Josh Downs has experienced a significant role expansion in the Colts offense. He leads the wide receiver room with 86% snap share and 93% route participation—both career highs that far exceed his previous seasons (prior career high: 69% snap share, 76% route share). Downs is running routes on 71% of dropbacks with two or fewer wide receivers on the field. Matt Harmon emphasizes "the role change has 100% happened for Josh Downs" and calls him "an every week fantasy starter."

Josh Downs leads the NFL in separation score according to Fantasy Points Data, confirming his elite receiving ability. Matt Harmon notes Downs "has been one of the best reception perception performers ever since he landed in the NFL." Despite questions about overall Colts offensive efficiency, Harmon maintains Downs is "an every week fantasy starter in a Colts offense that I think right now is going to have to get that football out quickly."

Josh Downs has a top-10 usage score in the Trinity model, indicating the Colts are prioritizing him heavily. He is being deployed in 12 personnel (two tight ends) with two wide receivers on the field, running routes in that package. The speaker notes Downs is "very much a big part of this offense" and is being used more extensively than initially expected.

Matt Harmon identifies Josh Downs as a sleeper receiver in an under-center and play-action scheme; the context suggests this is tied to an effective play-action passing quarterback, creating vertical route opportunities.

Receiving snaps in Bears offense when young receivers should be getting opportunities; Matt Harmon suggests Bears should move away from using Raymond and prioritize developing younger talent.

Walker leads all pass catchers with 11 targets of 5 or fewer air yards through Week 2, indicating heavy short-area usage in the Chiefs passing game.

Kenneth Walker is now the primary target in Kansas City's short-area passing game, receiving 11 targets of five or fewer air yards. Matt Harmon identifies Walker as "the change force" that has displaced Rasheed Rice from his previous role, indicating Walker is the beneficiary of the Chiefs' offensive adjustment with Mahomes' return.

Keon Coleman is mentioned as a potentially viable fantasy piece in the Buffalo Bills offense, though his viability is contingent on injury situations; he's positioned as a lower-priority option compared to DJ Moore, Dalton Kincaid, and James Cook.

Khalil Shakir has been used on more downfield routes this year than usual in the Buffalo Bills offense, though it will take the right matchup for fantasy production; he had explosive plays against the Lions but did not produce a big fantasy day, suggesting volatility in his usage.

Matt Harmon highlights Kirk Cousins as a pocket passer with potential two-touchdown upside in Week 3, positioning him favorably against mobile quarterbacks like Bo Nix who are launching interceptions and not running effectively.

Kirk Cousins, a pocket passer, becomes a more attractive streaming option than rushing-dependent quarterbacks in Week 3; Matt Harmon prefers Cousins' potential for two passing touchdowns over Bo Nix, who is launching interceptions and not providing rushing volume.

Matt Harmon ranks Kirk Cousins among the top play-action passers in adjusted yards per attempt; this effectiveness creates sleeper receiver opportunities for Falcons receivers who run vertical routes in the under-center scheme.

Lamar Jackson ranks among the top five NFL quarterbacks in rushing yards through Week 2 but has accumulated only 64 rushing yards, falling well short of the 100-yard threshold and indicating reduced rushing volume compared to historical expectations.

Matt Harmon notes that while Lamar Jackson's designed runs can generate explosive plays, the Baltimore Ravens may actually get higher-probability explosive rushing plays from Derek Henry under center, reflecting a league-wide shift toward under-center rushing over quarterback design runs.

Matt Harmon ranks Lamar Jackson second among all quarterbacks in adjusted yards per attempt on play-action passes; this effectiveness creates sleeper receiver opportunities for Ravens receivers like Rashad Bateman and Zay Flowers who run vertical routes.

Allen is being used for passing-down work in Jacksonville's committee backfield approach, limiting his fantasy upside despite being on the field in specific situations.

Luther Burden's fantasy outlook is negatively impacted by the Bears' quarterback situation. With Tyson Bagent in concussion protocol and Case Keenum potentially starting, Burden would not be a recommended start in Week 3 against the Eagles.

Returning from groin injury suffered in camp; hasn't played particularly well in isolation through first couple weeks; needs to improve performance to regain opportunities, but Matt Harmon expects he will eventually play well and produce; post-week-four buy window may be appropriate.

Malik Nabers is dealing with a shoulder injury on top of returning from a major injury earlier in the season. He has not been himself yet despite being a solid player, and the shoulder issue compounds concerns about his fantasy viability with Jameis Winston now at quarterback.

Matt Harmon is no longer interested in streaming Malik Willis for rushing upside given that quarterback rushing is down 15% league-wide through Week 2; Willis's fantasy value proposition relied on rushing production to compensate for limited passing volume, but the declining rushing environment undermines that strategy.

Matthew Golden is at 26% targets per route run in the Packers offense, tightly concentrated with Christian Watson at 27.9%; with Jaxon Reed's injury, Golden and Watson will see increased volatility but significant upside as the primary passing options.

Matt Harmon identifies Matthew Golden as a sleeper receiver in the Packers' under-center and play-action scheme; Jordan Love ranks among the top effective play-action passers, creating opportunities for vertical route receivers like Golden.

Matthew Stafford, a pocket passer who does not rely on rushing volume, becomes more valuable in an environment where quarterback rushing is down 15% and design runs are ineffective; Matt Harmon suggests pocket passers like Stafford who consistently deliver two to three passing touchdowns per week are preferable to rushing-dependent quarterbacks in the current NFL landscape.

Matt Harmon identifies Matthew Stafford as an undervalued pocket passer in fantasy football as offensive coordinators reduce designed quarterback runs league-wide (at a 12-year low), making traditional passers more attractive relative to mobile quarterback options.

Parker Washington is targeted on 39% of his routes run, the second-highest target-per-route rate in the analysis after D.J. Moore's 44%, indicating elite target concentration.

Harmon noted that Kelce's upside could expand further as Patrick Mahomes becomes more integrated back into the Chiefs offense, suggesting Mahomes' return or increased involvement will benefit Kelce's fantasy production.

Matt Harmon notes that while Patrick Mahomes' scrambling ability generates explosive plays, teams like the Chiefs may actually get higher-probability explosive rushing plays from traditional under-center runs (e.g., Ken Walker) rather than relying on quarterback design runs, reflecting a league-wide trend toward under-center rushing.

Rice's week two production of 83 yards requires deeper analysis beyond the box score. Approximately 40 of those yards came on the final play of regulation when the Chiefs were in prevent defense, suggesting his actual impact is less than the surface-level stat line indicates. This context is important when evaluating his role in the Kansas City offense relative to Travis Kelce's dominant usage.

Rice has only 2 targets of 5 or fewer air yards through Week 2, a significant decline from his 5.8 per-game average in the 2024-2025 seasons combined. Matt Harmon had previously predicted Rice might take a step back based on charting analysis, and the short-area targeting data confirms this shift; the Chiefs are redirecting short-area passes to Kelce instead.

Rasheed Rice is not receiving the hyper-targeting in short-area routes that defined his 2024 role. Kenneth Walker is now the primary target in that area, with Walker getting 11 targets of five or fewer air yards, which has significantly reduced Rice's volume. Matt Harmon suggests the Chiefs have "no reason to change things up right now" from their previous approach, indicating Rice's role has diminished with Mahomes' return to form.

Rashid Shaheed is targeted on 21% of his routes run, significantly lower than D.J. Moore's 44% but part of the Saints' target distribution analysis.

Matt Harmon identifies Rashad Bateman as a sleeper wide receiver opportunity based on the Ravens' high usage of under-center formations and play action passing; Lamar Jackson ranks second in adjusted yards per attempt on play action, and Bateman runs vertical routes that benefit from this scheme, making him a candidate to insert into the number one wide receiver role.

Returning from camp injury sustained right before season start; was part-time in week one, back to full-time player status by week two; Matt Harmon expects production to come eventually, with post-week-four buy window potentially appropriate.

Matt Harmon ranked Laporta fourth among tight ends in his weekly rankings, behind McBride, Kincaid, and Craft.

Philadelphia's rushing attack is ineffective; 48% of carries have gone for two yards or less with only one run of 10-plus yards through two weeks, indicating the offensive line is struggling to create lanes for Barkley and limiting his fantasy upside.

Example of patience paying off in fantasy; did the right things early but production wasn't there initially; once volume flowed his way, became a top-five wide receiver and top-week tight end performer, demonstrating that early-season struggles don't predict season-long outcome.

Matt Harmon identifies Tedaroa McMillan as a sleeper receiver in an under-center and play-action scheme; the specific team context suggests this is tied to an effective play-action passing quarterback, creating vertical route opportunities.

Despite early-season concerns about Jacksonville's backfield usage (Amir Abdullah, LaQuint Allen, Chris Rodriguez getting touches), Etienne remains the primary back and has been successful; Matt Harmon notes sentiment shifted from high preseason expectations to cooled interest due to Rodriguez competition, but now that the season is underway, Etienne is still obtainable and undervalued because he hasn't had a 20-touch week or monster performance yet. Harmon likes him more now than earlier in the offseason and sees him as a running back two with upside to ascend in the back half of the season once Jacksonville consolidates the backfield.

Through two weeks, Etienne has recorded 13 carries for 65 yards against Denver; the receiving game production is below expectations. Jacksonville's backfield remains fragmented with multiple backs (Abdullah, Allen, Rodriguez) getting touches, though Harmon expects this to consolidate as the season progresses.

Etienne's schedule is tricky before Week 7 bye; Jacksonville plays Patriots this week, then Bengals in Week 4 (whose run defense has improved significantly with Dexter Lawrence), then Eagles and Texans. After the bye and European games, the schedule improves with matchups against Colts and two games against Titans, positioning Etienne as a potential back-half breakout candidate.

Kelce is tracking toward a vintage 2022-caliber season. Through two games, he has 16 targets, 12 catches, 172 yards and one touchdown—nearly identical to his 2022 start (16 targets, 13 catches, 172 yards, one touchdown), which culminated in 110 catches, 1,338 receiving yards and 12 touchdowns. He is the engine of the Kansas City offense alongside Kenneth Walker, with 25.6% target share in week two, 2.4 yards per route run, 66 yards after the catch, and the seventh-highest usage score among all wide receivers and tight ends in the Trinity model.

Kelce posted nearly 26% target share in Week 2 with 2.4 yards per route run and 66 yards after the catch; ranked seventh highest usage score among all wide receivers in Matt Harmon's Trinity model for the week. He has become the lead target getter in short-area passes (5 or fewer air yards), with 8 such targets through Week 2 compared to 4 per game in the 2024-2025 seasons combined.

Matt Harmon ranked Kelce sixth among tight ends in his weekly rankings (behind McBride, Kincaid, Craft, Laporta, and Warren), but bumped him up a couple spots ahead of the Dolphins matchup due to Miami's brutal defense. Harmon noted this ranking "might be underselling" Kelce's current value.

Kelce has shifted into a dual-role target: he leads all pass catchers in short-area targets (5 or fewer air yards) with 8 through Week 2, but also receives explosive plays downfield. This represents a meaningful role change from prior seasons where he was primarily a possession receiver, now functioning as both a safety-valve option and vertical threat.

Harmon admitted he did not anticipate Kelce's 2026 resurgence, initially viewing him as a late-round "get on base" option at tight end. The turnaround stems from improved fluidity and lighter weight this season, combined with increased short-area targeting and explosive plays. Kelce's 11.5 mph average route speed in 2026 is his best since 2022, suggesting genuine physical improvement rather than scheme-dependent uptick.

Kelce is receiving the bulk of short-area targets in Kansas City's offense, not Rasheed Rice. Matt Harmon notes Kelce is "a real starting tight end in fantasy football with some good upside, especially as Patrick Mahomes gets more integrated back in the offense." The Chiefs offense looks markedly different and more functional with Mahomes' return.

Trey Tucker is being used more on downfield routes this year, specifically big post routes and breaking routes down the field, which aligns with the Raiders' under-center offensive scheme designed to create explosive plays; Matt Harmon notes he's being used on "the right routes this year" despite historical skepticism about his fantasy viability.

Matt Harmon highlights Trey Tucker as a sleeper receiver in the Ravens' under-center and play-action scheme; when Brock Bowers is healthy, Tucker runs vertical routes that align with Lamar Jackson's effective play-action passing (second in adjusted yards per attempt), creating opportunities for big weeks.

Matt Harmon ranked McBride as the top tight end in his weekly rankings, ahead of Kincaid, Craft, Laporta, Warren, and Kelce.

Matt Harmon ranked Craft third among tight ends in his weekly rankings, behind McBride and Kincaid. Harmon noted earlier that Craft "hasn't really gotten it going" through Week 2.

Tucker Kraft is one of two primary passing options in the Packers offense alongside Christian Watson and Matthew Golden; while Kraft is noted positively, the offense's target concentration is split between these receivers.

Despite scoring touchdowns, Warren has not been heavily utilized in the offense through Week 2, ranking fifth in Harmon's weekly tight end rankings. Harmon contrasted Warren's touchdown production with his limited overall usage, suggesting touchdown dependency rather than sustainable volume.

Tyler Warren has not been as involved in short-area passing routes as initially expected in the Colts offense. The speaker anticipated Warren would receive more involvement in that area but notes "so far, he hasn't really been as involved as I thought," with Josh Downs instead becoming the primary target in those situations.

Tyson Bagent, the likely starting quarterback for the Bears in Week 3, is dealing with a concussion and is in the concussion protocol according to sources. This creates uncertainty about the Bears' quarterback situation and is bad news for Bears pass catchers who have not gotten off to a hot start in fantasy.

Worthy has 6 targets of 5 or fewer air yards through Week 2, placing him third among Chiefs pass catchers in short-area targeting behind Walker (11) and Kelce (8).

Matt Harmon identifies Zay Flowers as a sleeper receiver benefiting from the Ravens' under-center and play-action passing scheme; Lamar Jackson ranks second in adjusted yards per attempt on play action, and Flowers is positioned to capitalize on vertical route opportunities in this offensive approach.