Transcript
Speaker: Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome back. Welcome back to another episode of the Bush League Huddle Fantasy Football Podcast. How we doing? How are we doing this wonderful July evening? July 15th. Already. Already. Time is flying by. And before you know camps are starting.
Speaker: And that's the most exciting part of the summer ending, I would say. But speaking of the summer ending, NAC is back. NAC, welcome back. NAC is back from his escapade in the motherland where he he ate and drank like a fish, as he should have.
Speaker: And welcome back to this wonderful, wonderful heat weather that we're getting and the the smog that's coming from the Ontario fires. Yeah, that was barbecue in Montreal constantly. It's bad, though, eh? Like, i I mean, you see the videos online. It's pretty horrible. but It moved to Toronto today, I saw.
Speaker: Yeah. So hopefully the people that are listening in that area stay safe. We're going to get rolling on a fantastic episode that we have right now. So today's episode is a little bit different than usual, actually. So we're going to talk about how the ecosystem that exists with NFL offenses and how it really affects your players that you'll be drafting. So the player is really only half the story.
Speaker: The offense behind them is the other half. And that's where we're kind of breaking down this episode. The offenses that we trust most and the ones that you should be fading for 2026. So we're going to be looking at the play caller, the offensive line, the weapons, the scheme, the personnel, really the full picture.
Speaker: And a quick plug before we dive in, if you miss our last two episodes, ah they were the ones that we had without an actual, probably our best ones ever. Yeah. go back Go back and check them out. The boat predictions draft and the post-high sleeper breakdown.
Speaker: I'm kidding. I'm kidding. that The episodes are kind of boring. But still, check them out anyways. Both are in the description. Follow us on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, TikTok, Instagram, and Twitter. We drop content every week. We answer every waiver question you may or may not have. And all these start sick questions and all that stuff, especially when the season starts wrapping around. And and any draft question you might have that's going to be coming up right now, too. So please fire away.
Speaker: ah One more thing. You're not going to hear us talking about the Cowboys, the Rams, the Niners, the Bills, or the Bengals today. Those are the obvious offenses that you should be targeting. ah We're here to find out the ones that the market is really sleeping on and the ones that people are drafting from that they probably shouldn't be.
Speaker: So really, really simple ah concept for this episode. we're going to be two trusts, each host, two fades. So we're going make your case. the other one what The other two are going to react.
Speaker: Best case, work case, and debates for all of it. really what we're looking at right now is what ecosystem from an offensive point do you trust and which ones you don't which ones going fade so I'm going to start us off uh my trust my first trust are the Chicago Bears probably soon to be called the Indiana the Indiana Bears Gary Bears the Care Bears the Care Bears their Bears carry Barry the carry Gary Care Bears Chicago Bears, Chicago Bears, Mr. Ben Johnson.
Speaker: We all know who Ben Johnson is. He is the marvelous play caller that he is. He's a top two play caller in the NFL. Second best ecosystem, according to DraftSharks. Their O-line is elite. It's it's really,
Speaker: it's really progressed in the last year since they made all the changes the previous year and all that. um So they're ranked first in pass block, in pass block win rate, second adjusted sack rate. Caleb Williams did not have a sophomore slump.
Speaker: ah He played objectively better in his second year than did in his rookie year. His sack percent, his pressure to sack rate went down from 28% down to 9.6. So the leap to, sorry, the year two leap was real.
Speaker: And now you look at the off offensivee with some offensive weapons that they have with Burden, love Loveland, Odunze. DJ Moore is gone. So there's so many more targets available now. DJ Moore is in the offer I mentioned now with Buffalo Bills.
Speaker: There's so many more targets to be redistributed amongst the three guys that I just mentioned. And they are ascending. Odunze is a stud wide receiver. Luther Burden was averaging the best PPR points per route run last year at some point. And you saw him really get better and better as the season progressed.
Speaker: They have a really solid backfield as well. Swift, say what you want about the guy, but you know he gets over 1,000 yards every single year. And Monagai almost hit 800 last year too. So this ah offense as a whole is nice.
Speaker: The problem now is like, who are you taking first? You know what I mean? So like, Nak, sorry, excuse me, Raj, this is this a question for you because i know you love i know you love you love the Bears.
Speaker: you you love You love your Caleb Williams. You love your Colson Loveland. So which bear do you take first amongst Burden, Loveland, and Adunze come draft time?
Speaker: Yeah, so Burden and Loveland are kind of going in the fourth round, fourth to fifth round. Loveland, you're going to see him jump the charts during draft season, which is coming up, obviously. Adunze, I'm seeing is going more in the sixth round.
Speaker: I actually like the value of Adunze. I think he's kind of getting almost become underrated with how good Burden was at the end of the year. And obviously, I think everyone's high on Loveland. I think Adunze, if you look at his numbers kind of before he had a few injuries um and maybe before even Loveland started getting involved,
Speaker: Adunze was on pace for close to like 1,200 yards, 9, 10 touchdowns. It was the drops that was mostly the issue. And I think now with DJ Moore out, it's going to free up a lot more looks for Adunze. So Adunze had an ADP value, you know, that's more in the sixth, seventh round. I think he's the one that you can absolutely go after. Burden, TBD, like he's still going he's still only, um I mean, if hes he's going into his sophomore season.
Speaker: And in Loveland, obviously, that's the boom play. But I like a Doonze at the value that you that you could get him. Either way, I think either all three of those guys are going to have really solid seasons with DJ Mora. Yeah, no, I like that call ah too. i like I like Burden, but you can't discount the the value that she'd be getting with the Doonze. But either way, like you want a piece of this offense. I think that's kind of clear. I think we can all agree on on on that.
Speaker: um The next trust that I have are the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. So I love me some Baker Mayfield. You guys know that. I've been unapologetically a Baker Mayfield fan. um But Zach Robinson this time is taking He he took over.
Speaker: He did well with the Falcons in 2025. Middle of the pack in play caller grades, you want to call it that. Baker played with some injuries, but looks like to have a clean bill of health, which is the most important part.
Speaker: ah Again, another above average O-line as per PFF7. So solid production all season long. and And you'll notice a bit of a theme here as well with the with the teams that we do trust. I think O-line is very important.
Speaker: ah Mike Evans is gone. He's gone with the 49ers. Mecca Abouka projected for 122 targets. You have McMillan there. you have Tess Johnson, rookie Ted Hurst fighting for vacated looks. You have Bucky Irving that should be healthy coming back.
Speaker: Bit of a question mark there. Kenneth Gainwell will be splitting the backfield too. Kenneth Gainwell was fantastic with Pittsburgh last year. and Now he comes to he replaces the Rashad White of this offense, if you will.
Speaker: So it's an interesting interesting dynamic that's you know bit worth debating there from that standpoint. right And this is great. So this is question for you, Nak. I know how much you love your Bucky Irving.
Speaker: So would you be looking for Bucky Irving or Gainwell? Who do you think wins the backfield? that does It doesn't even matter given Ibuka's massive, massive target share.
Speaker: yeah So, i look, I think it's ah definitely a genuine timeshare here. That's 100%. It's not really about who wins. You know, they, Tampa did let Rashad White walk in free agency and they gave gave Kenneth Cainwell a $14 million dollars deal after he posted just over a thousand yards from scrimmage, had eight touchdowns on 114 and 85 targets last year.
Speaker: So reports are pointing to Irvin and Gainwell as co-primary ball carriers at the moment. Plus, Irvin is still working his way back from his shoulder shoulder surgery. So even his early down role isn't guaranteed to start the ah the season, right?
Speaker: And Gainwell is going to definitely be the passing down back. like Irving definitely has the bigger ceiling, I would say. or at the moment, I don't find there is a clear winner. And i know that you know we mentioned Ibuka's target share, but i mean he's definitely the clear target hog now that Evans is gone, as we as we mentioned, um and definitely has a chance to lead the team in targets by a wide margin. But he's competing for Mayfield's throws, not really the backfield touches. So I think...
Speaker: If anything, more of a pass-heavy game script helps Gainwell more than than Irving, as I mentioned. So really the bottom line to me would be Irving has the higher ceiling if he's healthy, and Gainwell is the safer PPR floor um in my eyes.
Speaker: Yeah, I like that call too. I think Gainwell is a PPR money. I mean, you're if considering the difference in ADP for both of them right now, that you can get Gainwell at a serious value later on in drafts, and it it It is crazy to me that this is turning into a split backfield, and that's credit to Gainwell, not so much of a discredit to Bucky, but I think he's he's worked himself into a a bit more than just a um a running back role that just spells the offense. I think now he's really earned a role in this offense. That's great. So we'll move on to the next, my first of my fades.
Speaker: To no one's surprise, the Cleveland Browns. ah So. and So dead last and fantasy environment per draft sharks at negative 3.82. What does that mean? It means they're bad. It means it's not a good offense. That's what that means. Browns.
Speaker: The Browns is the Browns. The Browns are going to Brown. The defense will always be good, but their offense is a different conversation altogether. So you have Shadir Sanders versus Deshaun Watson. QB battle that no one expected and is still yet to be unresolved, which I know it once.
Speaker: honestly yeah it's not not a qb battle that you know was on anyone's bingo card um quentin juggins averaged just 3.6 yards per carry last year so not as good as the draft capital suggests per pff but he did have some pretty decent games where he's shown pretty well last year we got to give him that the silver lining to the rookie wide receivers i think in uh and casey conception and denzel boston We were all pretty hyped about these guys when they were drafted to the Browns and some of us might have been scratching our heads why they drafted so many wide receivers, but you know what?
Speaker: There seems to be talent there. So maybe they might be doing something right, but they're both tethered. At least their, their successes is it's tethered to whoever wins QB battle, which as at this moment right now, we really don't know who it's going to be. So Mac, I mean, I'll go back to you. You just had the mic a second ago.
Speaker: Is there anyone on the Browns worth drafting at any price? Why is that answer? No. ah
Speaker: Okay, well, i will I will say yes. And it's going to be Judkins to me that would still be worth it um because everything else is a QB battle bet, basically. like You just don't know what's going to happen at that QB position. Is one going to be benched early? is one going to be Are these wide receivers going to have a different passer every other week?
Speaker: But Jesken is one of those guys you can draft regardless of who wins the QB job, in in my opinion. Cleveland didn't really add to the backfield in in the draft. They all lost ah Jerome Ford.
Speaker: So his monopoly on early down rolls and goal line touches should should hold. And he should see, i would say, upwards of 300 touches behind a ah rebuilt O-line. you know that I know you mentioned that 3.6 yards per carry, and it is real, but he it came facing some pretty high stack boxes, and it was actually the highest stack box rate in the league behind a really bad O-line last year. So I think with a...
Speaker: revamped O-line, think it could be better. and it's not really was never really a talent problem, right? It's an environment problem. so I don't know. Everything else, when you say I know we mentioned Conception and Boston and you know even Judy is still there. i think those guys are more lottery ticket tied to Watson and Sanders and we really don't know what you're going to get out of them. Even watching them in camp and preseason, once you step on in regular season, you know all the the bets are off. so I think if there's one guy um that I'm taking, it'd be Judkins in an RB2 capacity.
Speaker: I like that call a lot. like He's going right now to deep discount. He's going as RB22 in most draft boards right now. So you can get him as a high-end RB3, super low in RB2.
Speaker: And if he's your RB3, I think he could do much, much worse. right So i think I like that call a lot. I wouldn't just, just to add, I wouldn't forget Fannin and especially in a Todd Monken offense. Todd Monken, he was the OC for the Ravens. He featured the tight ends quite a bit. i think Fannin, he had an amazing rookie year.
Speaker: think he's primed for another big sophomore year. And it it's the same QB situation that he had last year. And again, to your point, David Njoku is no longer there. Yeah. So there's a vacation big vacancy of targets as well. And yeah, and you saw what Todd Munkin not often did with tight ends in Baltimore with Mark Andrews and Isaiah Likely. So yeah, that's a great call too, Roger.
Speaker: ah Next fade that I have right now are the Carolina Panthers as an offense. So Bryce Young finished as QB 25 last year. So the best year of his career, but still nowhere near fantasy relevant. I mean, if you're starting, if you have, if you're in a two QB league or super flex league, like he's not even starting on your roster. um Ekem Ekwonu. Yeah. Is that how he pronounce it? Yes. I think they call And and he's,
Speaker: He's pronouncing them right. The grammar is... Thanks, guys. The grammar is grammary. The grammar is grammary. The pronunciation is pronunciation-y. The conception is conceptioning.
Speaker: Conception. Out for some out for summer all of the season with a torn patellar tendon. It's a real O-line concern here. McMillan finishes wide receiver 23, sort of 25% of targets, 41% of which were air yards. We like that number.
Speaker: It's going as wide receiver 15 to 17 right now. Not much left for anyone else at that price, however. Hubbard and and Brooks cannibalizing each other in the backfield. One will disappoint. Which one will it be?
Speaker: I like me, ah Jonathan Brooks, quite a bit this year as a sleeper. We spoke about him at length. ah But, Raj, and then you can you you can jump into your trust area after. Raj, is McMillan worth the price tag on wide receiver 15 to 17 at that spot, given how little volume this offense generates? I mean, he did finish as an offensive rookie of the year last year, so we can't forget that.
Speaker: Yeah, look, he's going ADP-wise above the likes of Garrett Wilson. Okay, but Luther Burden, aforementioned we just talked about. Jalen Waddell in Denver. um You know, even Terry McLaurin and Mike Evans.
Speaker: I love the talent. I love what we saw from McMillan. i just hard to trust Bryce Young. i think what we see is what we're getting out of Bryce Young. i know he got the 50 year option, but this is a make or break year for him. And I'm just not convinced from a volume standpoint, you know they don't throw the ball very often in Carolina.
Speaker: And quite frankly, Dave Canales, you know, he's been touted as like this amazing play caller. Haven't really seen it either yet so WR15, WR17 I think is an okay price tag but I personally see some guys I would probably rather have than Ted McMillan considering the lack of volume in this ah offense, lack of explosion and I just don't see Bryce Young taking that extra, extra leap up that would potentially get McMillan at a you know ah potentially, ah eventually be like a WR8 or w r ten personally.
Speaker: Yeah, I get that point. I do. it It is an offense that is concerning to me. I do like the... I like Ted lot. I do. At that price tag, it might be a little bit too expensive, especially considering the names that you mentioned around that area. Like, give me Garrett Wilson over Ted McMillan any day of the week. I'm sorry.
Speaker: I know the Jets isn't a great offense, just like the Carolina Panthers, but... Gary Wilson has a certain point. Don't they have to get some of those other wide receivers involved? See what they have in these guys. They have a lot. I like Hoker a lot. Hoker's good. There's like Get, that's like, what we do with him? Yeah.
Speaker: It's just, that's ah it's it's weird around Panthers land right now. It is. I agree. i agree. And that's also why this is an offense that we are fading, ladies and gentlemen.
Speaker: And with that, rod I'm going to hand it off to you. Thank you, Fab. So first offense that I trust, you guys might be surprised about this, but it's the Atlanta Falcons. Yes, the Atlanta Falcons.
Speaker: Yes, the quarterback situation is a bit murky, but they have a new offensive coordinator and a new head coach in Kevin Stefanski. Kevin Stefanski is going to come in with his type of ah Cal Shanahan scheme, but Tommy Reese will be be the play caller. But we all know Stefanski has been one of the better play callers in the NFL, whether it's been in Minnesota or in Cleveland. So that aspect we love. The offensive line is ranked eighth last year, according to PFF, has an all pro in Chris Lindstrom. This is one of the better offensive lines.
Speaker: from a run blocking and pass blocking ah standpoint. And then obviously Drake London, he was an absolute target monster. He's going as WR7. I expect a big target season for him last this year because if you look at the wide receiver depth chart, he's surrounded by Jahan Dotson and Olamide Zaccheaus. So he's going to absorb a ton of of targets. And then there's the um running back duo, obviously, Bijan Robinson. He's touted to having a massive, massive year. Brian Robinson Jr. is a very capable backup.
Speaker: Obviously, the elephant in the room is what's going happen at the QB position. So Michael Penix Jr., from what it sounds like, might not be ready for camp necessarily. They brought in Tua Tonga-Vailoa to most likely start.
Speaker: I don't know about you guys, but I am very optimistic about Tua because he's in a situation where there's a very good off offensive line. There's very good weapons. There is a very solid play caller. The last time he had this good of an infrastructure, and the point of this is to review infrastructures. The last time he had this good of good of one 2023.
Speaker: 4,600 yards, 8.3 yards per attempt with the Dolphins, one of the lowest sack rates in the league. And we saw what he did with Mike McDaniel. I think he can, he can replicate that this year. So my question to you, Nak, is, um is Drake London finally the alpha in this offense? Is Tua or Penix ready to unlock Drake London?
Speaker: Yeah, so... him being the alpha in this offense, we do know that Bijan Robinson plays for the Falcons, right? so i For him to be the alpha in this offense, I feel like it's just because when you look at Robinson and what he does in his state, like he's really the engine of that offense right now. Right. So it's kind of I feel like it's hard for London to overtake him, especially when you have a back that had almost twenty three hundred scrimmage yards. He was in the ninety seven percentile in both targets and yards per route run among running backs. So he's a true down, true throw three down back, throw it to him, usage kind of guy. Like they want to give everything to Bijan Robinson.
Speaker: And unlike London, his workload isn't QB dependent. um I do agree that Tua slotting in there with the infrastructure that they have could ah result in solid numbers. And The talent case is real because before week 11's knee injury, London was fantasy WR6 last year.
Speaker: And he was commanding 32% of the Falcons targets on the 94% route share. So he's definitely obviously the alpha wide receiver on the team. It's going to, we'll see what happens in in in the form of him being the real alpha of the offense. I think that still belongs to,
Speaker: Bijan Robinson at the moment but I would definitely be way more optimistic with Tua starting than with Penix. Yeah, I would agree with that for sure. And I think also that 2023 season, I believe it was A-Chan's rookie year.
Speaker: That's kind of when A-Chan broke out. We saw the amount of dump-offs that Tua had. i think if Tua is going to be the starting QB, Bijan could have a monster he'sever you gonna have a monster season. But from a pass-catching standpoint, I think he could absolutely break records out of the running back position. So I think a lot of people are...
Speaker: If you're going to maybe, you know, hit your wagon to Falcons players are probably hoping that Tua wins that cap battle. i'm going to move on to my second trust. This is another more unconventional one, but it's the Seattle Seahawks. So they had an above average offensive line per PFF 11th last year.
Speaker: Darnold had a really clean pocket last year. They were led by Gray Zabel, the rookie out of, I think, North Dakota State. He was amazing as a rookie. and They needed a lot of help at guard. Obviously, we know JSN came off a massive 2025 season, broke records, Offensive Player of the Year. AJ Barner went from 30 catches, 245 yards and four touchdowns to 52 catches, 519 yards and six touchdowns, almost doubling his output. And he had a Super Bowl touchdown as well.
Speaker: i think the big thing that people are probably worried about is... get ah ah Gary, not Gary Kubiak, Clint Kubiak, excuse me. That's Gary is that Clint Kubiak now with the Raiders, but the team ran the eighth highest 12 personnel rate last year. And Jason was a direct beneficiary being the wide receiver, the primary round receiver on most of those plays. So Draft Charks right now ranks Seattle as the 20th best environment. So it's probably one of the more underrated environments in the NFC and in the NFL right now. But I still think with Kubiak gone, the new OC is Brian Fleury.
Speaker: He's worked a lot with Kyle Shanahan. I think he's been in Shanahan staff since 2019. I'm I still have a lot of optimism for this team. And last but not least, Rashid Shahid.
Speaker: They want to get him the ball. He wants to get up to 1,000 yards. They extended him. So I think you're you're going to see a lot of more from Shahid. So Fab, question I have for you is can JSN somehow double down on his 2025 season replicated? Or is he a regression candidate considering how high his numbers and usage was last year?
Speaker: I don't think it's impossible to to assume that he can double down and repeat a similar season that he had last year and even finish as a wide receiver one overall. The only reason why I give pause is because it's so rare nowadays. It doesn't happen as often as it used to.
Speaker: But the offense hasn't changed. I know the new offensive coordinator came in, but he's of that Kyle Shanahan coaching philosophy. and Kyle Shanahan offenses are very good for alpha wide receivers, which is exactly what JSN is. So I'm not concerned from a volume perspective. I'm not concerned from like a role perspective. I'm not even concerned of like Sam Darnold and that offense.
Speaker: I think he's going to eat. I think you're going to be drafting him as your wide receiver one. He's going to bring you back top five wide receiver numbers for sure. Whether he's going to finish as wide receiver one overall, depends on the other wide receivers.
Speaker: and know there's a But I'm i'm optimistic. and I would not be concerned with JSN as my wide receiver one. I'll be very happy, and I think there's a chance of him repeating it as well as wide receiver one overall. I'll see why not.
Speaker: Yeah, and I'll just add on the flip side of the offense, the running back situation is, wouldn't say necessarily a mess. There's Zach Charbonne was coming back from ACL. There's Jared Aaron Price as a rookie. yeah George Halani was considered a pretty solid candidate last year in camp. He was kind of a camp, um camp darling. And then Emmanuel Wilson, who was with the the Packers. There's some talent there.
Speaker: i don't think anyone knows what's going to happen at the running back position. So we're not even going to try. But again, the infrastructure is there. There's a lot of 12 personnel. So lot of two tight end looks and the offense line is very good. So you're going to have to kind of strike strike some luck with the running back position. And, you know, whoever is hot, kind of pick them up quickly or maybe take a gamble during the the pre-draft or post-draft process and and see which one of them sticks. But I think whether it's Price or Charbonnet, you could see some value at the running back position for sure.
Speaker: I agree. I like actually I like Price a lot. yeah Yeah, we we spoke ah quite highly about him during our rookie previews. ah We're going to move on to the fades now. So my first fade, this will be a bit of a shocker again for for y'all, but it's the Green Bay Packers. So...
Speaker: I think we all agree Jordan Love is close to an elite quarterback. He's probably below that, maybe QB, just at that low QB 2 or high QB 3 tier. um The offensive line is what concerns me. The offensive line was 27th per PFF, and that's the reason for the fade.
Speaker: They didn't help with Love's consistency last year. He was beat up a lot and they didn't make huge strides on the offensive line side. Another thing that worries me and you all know, everyone knows I'm a huge Josh Jacobs fan, but it was not fun owning Josh Jacobs last year. He's entering into his age 28 season. Four yards per carry. He didn't have a single 100-yard gain. His last few carries, his last few games lacked explosiveness, very few touchdowns. And he was he's really been run to the ground over the past two to three seasons, which leads me to to leads me with cause for concern with regards to Josh Jacobs.
Speaker: Plus, he has a legal situation. He was arrested during the offseason, and he's in the contract year with zero guaranteed money. So that leaves a cause for concern as well. I think the big thing, obviously, is the wide receiver room. No Dontavian Wicks, no Romeo Dobbs. League winner.
Speaker: League winner, indeed, Dontavian Wicks. So the thing the thing with me is, yes, Christian Watson, you know he could he could boom, but he's never healthy. Jaden Reed is kind of a gadget player. Matthew Golden, we're not sure what he's going to be.
Speaker: It still feels like a communist wide receiver corpse to me. And Matt LaFour has never been able to sustain a true, true number one wide receiver. The only kind of saving grace is Tucker Craft.
Speaker: He was primed for a tight end two or three season, but he got injured. So... fab we're going to go back to you again as you just come came off uh the the other trust there so will the packers finally be able to sustain a true wr1 or wr2 or will this still be a wide receiver come communist wide receiver courts no to your first question yes to your second question they will not be able to sustain a true wide receiver one listen i i've been on the record here several times that jordan love has
Speaker: not been living up to the expectations that was bestowed upon him and it after his second season as a Green Bay Packer quarterback. If you look at his passing numbers, they've all been down.
Speaker: yeah His average up of target has also been down as well. So I don't really have a lot of confidence from that perspective. And it's he's a good quarterback from a fantasy perspective. And even from a real-life quarterback perspective, he's he's good. He's not bad at all.
Speaker: But for fantasy and how you want him to prop up and sustain a number one wide receiver, it's going to fish top 10, top 12. I don't think you're going to get it from Jordan Love. Is is Love the issue is it LeFleur?
Speaker: i think at this point LeFleur. I don't think it's LeFleur. I don't think it's, I don't think love is the issue. I think it is LeFleur. I think they leaned a lot on on Jacobs ah since he's been the running back. and And you're seeing that and how it affects the offense.
Speaker: I think the number one pass catching offensive weapon to own in this offense is Tucker Craft. that That is the person that if I was targeting somebody, it would be him.
Speaker: I always like Jaden Reed because he's that gadget player, because he works from different angles and from a PPR perspective. It's always interesting. like You always have that floor with him a little bit where you can feel safe because of the PPRs.
Speaker: Christian Watson's great, but the guy's always injured and he's very TD dependent. But Jordan Love looks for him when he wants to launch about 40 yards down. Yeah. So it, it, this is very much an offense that I'm fading. If I can, like all facets of it, I'm looking at Jordan love as like my QB three, unless I'm desperate and I made a mistake somewhere. He's going my QB two. Like that's how I'm looking at. And then there's Tucker craft that we, we've spoken about how, how deep the tight end rooms are this year.
Speaker: ah But Tucker k craft is somebody that I would not, I would be targeting if, if the price is right in the value, it was there. Because even before last year, the year before that, like he was I think it was 2024. He was he was a TD machine. And last year just turned into a ppr monster as well. Right. So there's definitely a room for him to be a tight end at the end of the year, which is not crazy to say, I think.
Speaker: He's being ranked as the tight end five. He's he's going around the eighth round. Like we talked about Colston Loveland. Loveland's going as a tight end three in fourth to fifth round. so I would take Kraft over Loveland.
Speaker: Kraft can easily end up as the tight end one. so I'm glad you agree with me. yeah I thought I was taking i thought was taking crazy pills because everyone is very optimistic on the Packers. and i Why?
Speaker: I just don't see it with how they ended the year. The negative negativity surrounding Matt LaFleur. And just, again, that wide receiver core, I don't see a true number one yet.
Speaker: um We'll move on to my last fade, which is, ah look, this is an obvious one, guys, honestly. the It's the Miami Dolphins. So we all know it. No line, no McDaniel, Willis, you're one.
Speaker: You know, actually, guys, this one's boring. I actually have a backup. I have a backup here. And just because Knack is back, Because Knack is back, I am fading. Wow.
Speaker: Yes, I had backup slides. I had backup slides. it was i just I couldn't go forward with the Miami Dolphins. it's Roger from the top rope. just Just a special for Knack. I don't know.
Speaker: The Rodgers-McArthur reunion, call me crazy. I don't i don't see it. 42-year-old Rodgers reuniting with a play caller that he was fed up with in his last years in Green Bay, which even Dallas players I felt were fed up with mark McCarthy's scheme. It's very antiquated. There's not a lot of motion. It's an old offensive system. And aside from that, if you factor in Metcalfe,
Speaker: I've told you I don't like to fit with Metcalf and Rogers, even with this new offense. I'm not convinced this is going to work. I think with Michael Pittman, there's a better fit from that from that standpoint, from a more route running perspective and timing perspective. But I don't see Metcalf as as the option. And if just you look at Rogers last year, I believe his time to throw was 2.58 seconds, I believe. It was a crazy amount of time to time to throw or or really, really quick time to throw, which leads me to see that he does not want to get hit, right?
Speaker: I know they made some form of changes within the offensive line, but DraftSharks ranks Pittsburgh as the 23rd best offensive infrastructure. Not really convincing to me. I'd say maybe the only silver lining is maybe Pat Friermuth.
Speaker: I know McCarthy offenses, they try to go to the tight end. We saw Jake Ferguson try to become a thing a little bit. So I ask you, Nak, is Pittsburgh the the biggest fantasy fade of 2026, considering the amount of talent that is available there on paper?
Speaker: Look, I tend to agree with most of your your points, right? There's, yeah again, 42-year-old quarterback. That is a major concern.
Speaker: Now, the offensive line hoping to get better. I know they drafted a guy in the first round as well. ah May or may not start depending on on some injuries.
Speaker: But Yeah, it's it's it's it's a tough one. the the The problem with it is there's there's talent all around it, which is like strange to see. You know you have a Rico Dowdle and a Jalen Warden. What is that going look like from a fantasy perspective? Is it going to look more like a, we mentioned Bucky Irving kind getting Gainwell. Is Rico Dowdle going to take over? like We really don't know.
Speaker: Then there's Gurmi Bernard, who who who they drafted as well. They have the kid from Michigan that Hasn't had a real shot to play. Roman Wilson.
Speaker: Roman Wilson, exactly. um Yeah, look, I kind of do agree ah with the DK Metcalf as well. Dropped a lot of balls last year, and it was a problem.
Speaker: I do like the addition of Pittman, so we'll see where where that kind of goes. And then you have the the two tight ends, and Darnell Washington and and Pat Fyremer. I think those are going to be some some key pieces key pieces there.
Speaker: For me, it's tough to say fade because there's just too much talent on the roster on paper-wise, if that makes sense, that you're going to find many more options, right? Like, you're not not drafting a Jalen Warren or a Rico Dowdle or even a Firemuth potentially this year.
Speaker: And honestly, with McCarthy, like, all of his offenses have have been top 10, right? Like, they've... historically have been brought offenses to top 10. And with, with Tomlin, it's just, it's a complete one 80. And from the talk and the reading I've done so far on this team, even players are saying it, it's completely different. There's more accountability that's being had.
Speaker: That was one of the things that has been thrown around that there was just no accountability. And, you know, like he was a player's coach, right? He let things kind of go. There seems to be something that's different. And look,
Speaker: This team has been starved for offense for how many years now? We've been saying it 10, like eight eight years, 10 years where the offense really hasn't been there. Really since Antonio Brown and Le'Veon Bell kind of left ah left the building.
Speaker: So you know what? Like with an offensive coach, that's where I am a little bit more optimistic where you have the talent on ah offense and let's see what McCarthy does with it. So i'm not I'm not ready to fade them completely, but I would proceed with caution for sure.
Speaker: Yeah, it's a very fair assessment, NAC. I would say, like, I just think back to Guido. I think it was Guido who owned Metcalf and Bush League last year. And, i like like, every time he would sit him, he went he he went off. Every time he went off, he was sat. was yeah I feel it's a very, very tough um road and ride with the... um with the Steelers offense on on fantasy. But again, to your point on paper, it looks good. I'm interesting to see what happens with Warren and Dowdle. Is Dowdle going to eat into another starter like he did with Chuba Hubbard last year? He has a tendency to to do so. And I could see Warren being more of the third down back, you know, with his receiving prowess.
Speaker: mccarth McCarthy also has a history with Dowdle, right? So. Yes, in Dallas. a Very good point. Very, very, very good point. um That'll be it for my trust in Fades, and we will let Nak finish it off with his first trust.
Speaker: I can't wait to give everyone curveballs now. Oh! I didn't do anything. Look at me. ah I listened to the last episode. You did quite a bit on on my behalf. I still have to get you back. for ah But I digress.
Speaker: My first trust um is going to go to the Houston Texans. Yes, not everyone's not on everyone's trust radar, but they did ah restructure the O-line, which was a huge, huge, huge, huge problem. Wyatt Teller, they got at left guard from the Browns. Braden Smith,
Speaker: at right guard from the Colts and Ed Ingram resigned at right guard. So it's definitely got meaningfully better than last season. And I think that's been a huge problem. It's also been hampering um Stroud's progression. He's obviously taken some some back seats.
Speaker: um nurse say in year two I mean, he allowed 48 pressures as a rookie per PFF, but improvement is definitely expected. And the weapons that they have on offense are are generally elite, right? You've got Nico Collins, who's who's who's still there. I know that he gets he does get banged up. He does miss a few games, but he's he's pretty he's been very solid in that offense.
Speaker: You've got Higgins and Noel... coming into their sophomore years tank Dell, obviously it was ah as just like, everyone kind of forgot about him, but he seems to be aiming for a return. Always loved tank Dell. Schultz came on really strong late in the year at tight end and they got, they gained Montgomery in the backfield. So um I think offensive weapon wise, they're pretty stacked on, on offense. And look, like I mentioned, Stroud finished as, as,
Speaker: QB 21, but we mentioned it's it's his O-line that's been giving him a lot of trouble. So it's really holding up his ceiling. Raj, I ask you, I know you've been um a lover of i know you've been a um ah backer of Stroud and kind of yeah on his side um throughout the the years here since he's been in the league. So...
Speaker: I ask you, did did Houston fix the one thing holding Stroud back or is Stroud, is he who he is? Yeah, if you look at the pressure rates for Stroud over the past three seasons, so rookie, sophomore, um so 35, sorry, 38.6 and then 41.2 pressure rate.
Speaker: and then forty one point two pressure rate Those are i almost a half rate half of his dropbacks, he's getting pressured. That's a very, very bad clip. So obviously, as you mentioned, they made a lot of nice signings and draft picks at the offensive line position.
Speaker: It's well noted what happened during a playoff game against not only the Steelers, but as well the the Patriots. He was absolutely horrendous. I think he's humbled himself. I think he He he dug down and realized like he has to make some improvements. He can't just rest off his his first year.
Speaker: And I think with the infrastructure he has around him, there's a new offensive coordinator Zach Robinson who was with the Falcons. He did a pretty good job last year. If you look at David Montgomery, and I love that wider i love the wide receiver core. Honestly, I really like this wide receiver core. i think Noel can break out.
Speaker: Higgins looks solid. Even Xavier Hutchinson had some really big games as well. And you mentioned Tankdale. And Dalton Schultz has been a really solid contributor at tight end over the past few years. I think he could bounce back.
Speaker: Am I confident going to happen? I think we have to see it, but I really, really like this infrastructure. I really like this fantasy environment, and I think a lot of players are are draftable. We have to see the big Nico Collins here, right? He has to not get injured. Strat has to be consistent. And like I want to see 100 catches, 1,400, 1,500 yards, 10 to 12 touchdowns from Nico Collins, and i think he could do it.
Speaker: Yeah, he just, Nico Collins just got to stay healthy, right? Like he's he he definitely can can't do it. he just He's got to stay on the field.
Speaker: ah My second trust offense is going to be the Los Angeles Chargers. No one's talking about the Chargers. So Mike McDaniel arrives at OC, one of the highest play caller grades in the league. We know what his resume looked like in Miami.
Speaker: as Slater and Alt are healthy at tackle. ah Those were massive losses at the beginning of last year. It's almost like they never had a chance. So ah more stable than last season. Pro PFF was they were ranked 14th, which honestly not bad considering they lost to all pro players.
Speaker: um Draft Sharks ranked the Chargers 10th overall offense, but look at what they've got here, guys. They've got Hampton coming into year two, McConkie going into year three, and had 12 counts, had a down year last year, especially fantasy-wise.
Speaker: And then Gadsden. Gadsden, it was kind of up and down, rollercoaster. He had some good games, and he kind of faded a little bit, but I mean, three legitimate fantasy contributions contributors excuse me at at different positions here. So this could be, I'm really curious to see what the stamping that Mike McDaniels does on this on this offense.
Speaker: And i think it's going to be really, really exciting. And I think who's going to benefit the most is most likely Justin Herbert. And it's, if not if not now, when ah for for Justin Herbert.
Speaker: So ask you, Fab, ah Which charger benefits most from McDaniel's system? Is it going to be Hampton, McConkie, or Gadsden?
Speaker: I think it's Hampton, and I don't think it's close. like You saw what Devon Achan did in the offense with Mike Medano's last year with Miami in the years before that as well. I like the fact that they brought on Mike Medano as the offensive coordinator. There are some guys out there that are just better as coordinators as they are as coaches, and I think Mike Medano might be that. like He focuses really on the offense, and you're really going to see, I think, a change in the offensive dynamic with the Chargers this year. I'm very bullish on the Chargers offense as a whole, to be honest with you.
Speaker: um um' But i I'm very, very high on Hampton. Listen, last year, he played very well in the small amount of time that he was on the field prior to his, I think it was week five injury.
Speaker: And then when he came back towards in the end year, he wasn't really the same player. But those first few weeks that he, like you saw how dynamite the guy was. So assuming that he is a full, uh, has a full bill, a bill of health.
Speaker: I'm like Hampton is, is, is a surefire running back one for me this year. I'm not saying where I'm not saying running back one overall, but top five at the end of the season, I think is very much in play. I don't think it's crazy to say because their offensive line is so good. Like they got back Joel Alton, Rashawn Slater, who are arguably some of the best tackles in the NFL.
Speaker: the run first offense will always be there in a Harbaugh offense. Plus this guy catch, he catches passes like nobody's business too. Like he's, he's not just the running back. Like he's very much a pass catching back as well.
Speaker: And I think he was a little bit overshadowed by Ashton Gentile last year, the, in the, in the draft hype and everything, but we, we profiled him. This guy's a stud. This guy's an absolute stud. And in the right ecosystem, in the right environment, full Bella health and all that stuff, sky's the limit. I really think the upside here is massive, massive, massive, massive.
Speaker: I really do. Yeah, I definitely like Hampton a lot. i'm I'm actually curious to see how high he goes on on draft boards um next month. Is he, you know, is he going to be that, that,
Speaker: Fifth wide receiver, fifth running back taken. Is he going to be, is he going slide? Is he going to be in a second round type guy? i'm I'm really curious to see, but I think a lot of people, myself included, are really high on Omer and Hampton.
Speaker: Move along with my fades. My first one is going to be the Indianapolis Colts. So the Colts, it was really a tale of two seasons for them. They were ranked first in scoring ah offense from weeks one to nine with 31.4 then dropped to fourteenth at points per game after week Jonathan Taylor as well, he was averaging 28 fantasy points per game weeks one to 10, and then just 13 from weeks 12 to 18.
Speaker: You could say the same thing for Tyler Warren, went from tight end six to tight end 26 over that same stretch. He really took a nosedive as well. believe it was after you traded for him, right, Raj?
Speaker: Yes. If memory serves me right. And I think the Jones injury, too, probably didn't help as well, obviously. No, no, definitely not. I mean, look, we, and and speaking of Jones, he is technically, I guess he's saying that there from from the reports out there, he is going to be cleared for camp. But we did see what Kirk Cousins looked like after his Achilles. So I think the same concerns are there.
Speaker: And they gave him a lot of money to stay in Indianapolis. So curious to see what happens there. And then a little... surprise, but Pierce had an ank ankle surgery in April, so we don't know what he's going to look like after they gave him all that money to start the season. And as we mentioned, Pittman is gone. A.D. Mitchell was traded last year to the Jets. So the receiver room is a lot thinner than it looks. You're left with who's number one?
Speaker: Pierce. Josh Downs. Oh, Josh Downs. Josh Downs. Actually, I think he gave one to I think he gave his number to the cornerback. Who's the cornerback? Sauce Gardner.
Speaker: Sauce Gardner. There we go. But he's the only one there. So it's really him and and and Downs. It's Pierce and Downs that are that are kind of left in that in that wide receiver room right now. So curious to see what that looks like with a QB coming off an injury. Could be really shaky to start the year. Fab, I ask you, your boy Jonathan Taylor, is he still top five pick if Jones takes time to get...
Speaker: back to his pre-injury level or are we pushing him down the draft board? He's not top five pick for me. um i There is a little bit of caution with him. A lot of that comes from the fact that like Jonathan Taylor is typically your He's your meat and potatoes running back type of player.
Speaker: Last year was an anomaly in the sense that he became much more of a PPR weapon. weapon Less so in the second half of the year, which was kind of tied into how Daniel Jones got injured.
Speaker: And it's funny that we're fading an ah offense because Daniel Jones is injured, whereas he was healthy, human we might not be fading it. That's where we're at 2026. It's world we live in. twenty twenty six um the world we live in pretty much pretty much um so i think there's that to consider too he's still gonna get volume because jonathan taylor just commands that volume the concern that i have now is that if daniel jones not understanding and it's gonna be another quarterback you might see more stack boxes you might see but it might be much more difficult to get those big runs that he had to and let's be honest the guy had 18 touchdowns last year
Speaker: 15 came in the first like 10 or 11 games. Like that's not sustainable unless you're LaDainian Tomlinson, right? So I think there is going to be just a natural regression that's going to occur. And even if there's a natural regression, he's still a you's still a running back one, right? But he's more of ah of a back end, more of a, I think more of the 8 to 10 range, 7 to 10 range.
Speaker: maybe seven to ten range um which you know you might want to chase a little bit more higher upside with guys like James Cook that's there around that spot, maybe even to chase Brown because James Brown last year went off towards the end of the season when Joe Burrow was back and Joe Burrow was healthy, right? So a lot a lot of the a lot of the the the benefits that come from running backs in good or bad offenses really is tethered to their quarterbacks, you know, and ah and it's important to look to see, and that be a very good point, right?
Speaker: We saw how Kirk Cousins came back after the Achilles injury. Now, Daniel Jones is much younger, which I think plays in his favor. However, it's still an Achilles injury. You know what i mean? Like there still is that, that danger that comes with it. And God forbid the guy gets hurt in the first like five games or whatever. Right. And then the offense is back to being what it was before when he got hurt last year too. So all these have to play into the mind of the person that's drafting Jonathan Taylor.
Speaker: And I liked the guy I had him last year. Is he top five for me? I can't, I can't put him there. Not, not until I know more. It just makes you wonder why they didn't go after a more bona fide backup quarterback.
Speaker: If everything is hitched in that ah offense to having a reliable quarterback and they are relying on Anthony Richard Sr., who who knows what will happen Daniel Jones. i'm I'm really surprised about that for the Colts.
Speaker: So, so two thoughts on that one, they gave him a boatload of money after the Achilles injury and two, they didn't sign a backup quarterback or a veteran quarterback in the event that Daniel Jones can't come back. So that leads me to believe that perhaps the Achilles injury is a not as severe, which it's an Achilles injury. Like if it's a full tear, it's a full tear or B.
Speaker: They have or they feel very confident in their medical room and their medical staff that he'll be back to playing at 100% or close to it come game one. Because or else it would just be extremely foolish and a very, very, very poor management of assets because they also they traded for Sauce Gardner. And what did they give up for?
Speaker: They gave up like kind capital. pick yeah butallore Yeah. So like that means that they're kind of all in right now. no my issue My issue here, and to, i guess, to Raj's point, is that Best doctor, you could have the best doctor in the world and he has no idea how your leg is going to fare once you step out onto that field. He he has no idea. He could tell you you're going to come back and you're going to be better than ever. and and But until you step onto that field to see, I think to Roger's point, it's just foolish to not have an insurance policy and you're going in. And like you mentioned, you just mentioned, they are all in, right?
Speaker: So if you're all in, you need an insurance policy at the best position or at the hardest position in football, which is the QB. And to say that you're relying on Anthony Richardson, to me, that is where the foolishness comes in. wait I fully agree. Last point. I think we can move on. But isn't Anthony Richardson, like, is he even clear to play? Because didn't he have, like, an orbital bone fracture or something like that? So they guys yeah they got two quarterbacks on their roster that can't even play with one.
Speaker: by now that's got to be cleared up or else I saw him throwing during OTAs I think he's he's good i also think Riley le Leonard might might be better than Anthony Richardson too like he looked better i agree but still it's ah like Joe Flacco was just sitting there you could just brought Joe Flacco back and but I guess they can't do the old QB thing again. what after philip covers like this it's some this This is a low key bad organization. Like we don't they don't get enough flack for being like just a bad organization. Like it's and you always have they always have a good offensive line.
Speaker: Yeah. And I think that's what like masks the fact that they're they're not a great organization. yeah We'll move on with that. yeah My last fade here, um bit of a spicy one. It's going to be the Kansas City Chiefs.
Speaker: So Mahomes has quietly become a game manager. He's now, what, 10-plus years in the in the NFL. So defense have figured out you know the the deep ball, and he's he's adjusted to throwing shorter and safer. And the fantasy ceiling that you know made him a must-start every week has clearly lowered, right? you know He went from being top-three pick in fantasy drafts to ah you know going outside even the top ten. i don't I think he was picked late in our draft last year um as well.
Speaker: He's also coming back from and knee injury, so the run game limited early to protect him. The O-line is is pretty average. Per PFF, they're ranked 21st.
Speaker: ah Walker posted those numbers in Seattle in ah in a committee, and Rice is injury-prone, and there's always those, obviously, those legal issues to deal with. Kelsey got married, so probably going to put on some weight and some of that, maybe that dad bod maybe coming around. He did finish as um tight end 10 last year, but you know as we know, father time is catching up. I think it is going to be his last year. It'll be tough, I think, to to to match that tight end 10 with that position emerging over the last few years.
Speaker: um And we get to see really a true breakout from x Xavier Worthy, um And I don't think it it it may never come. And I personally, i'm ah I'm a believer as he's just a gadget player and he's never going to emerge as that go-to target.
Speaker: DraftSharks ranks Kansas City at 16. So right in the middle of the pack. And really, it's really murky in in that offense right now. So Raj, I ask you, is Kenneth Walker the only chief worth drafting this year or you fade this entire offense?
Speaker: I guess I would tend to say yes. His his ADP right now, Kenneth Walker's, is is going as RB9. So he he's going very high above the likes of Chase Brown. Even, say what you will about the Dolphins, he's going up above Devon Achan, which I don't agree with.
Speaker: He's going above Derek Henry, um you know Travis Etienne Jr., Javante Williams, who I think could have a big year. So I i don't like what the Chiefs did this offseason. I think they performed malpractice by not improving their O-line whatsoever, considering what happened to Patrick Mahomes, the injury he suffered, the torn ACL. I think it's insane how they didn't put in more dollars into improving that O-line. and i'm i'm look i i thought xavier worthy was gonna be a thing that clearly hasn't happened nak i think we have a bed i don't know if i owe you money or or whatever um but the xavier worthy thing hasn't happened he's too small even though he's fast he he's he can't he can't catch uh he can't perform contested catches i'm not a fan of rishi rice's game i i really don't like watching him play football it's The ADOT spam, you know, he's like he's a Juju Smith-Schuster, but with let with more legal problems and less dancing. Surprising enough, they're on the same team. um And Travis Kelsey, it's I do not, I'm not drafting. I don't like anyone on this team, really. I'm fading it completely aside from...
Speaker: Again, gun to the head, take Walker. If you could get him, it'd be at a better discount at a discount versus having him at RB9. But this... Andy Reid has some work to do, man. like the The offense has gotten stale over the past few years, and it's just not the same Chiefs ah offense that we've seen previously.
Speaker: Very uncharacteristic. I'm glad you mentioned Andy Reid. Very uncharacteristic looking roster coming from Andy Reid, in in my opinion, as well. It's just like you mentioned it, that they didn't revamp the O-line when it was that bad and kind of got your QB killed. Like, I just i'm I'm so confused. And really, that wide receiver room.
Speaker: It's pretty bad. Like, it's got to be top, bottom third in the league if you're looking at it as a whole, right? It's not working. Like, it's it's clearly not working. Tyreek Hill is just sitting out there. Like, just get Tyreek Hill. I mean, I get you don't want to have a wide receiver room of Rasheed Rice and Tyreek. It's like Grand Theft Auto. But, like... like But he's just sitting there, man. I would i would i would see what it would take to... They could petition to get, what's his name, out of jail as well and you know, kind of have a little happy hour together. Henry Ruggs.
Speaker: Yeah, Henry Ruggs. Get his parole back. Oh, boy. That will do it for my fades. I'm going to quickly rattle off some honorable mentions here.
Speaker: so we've got the Baltimore Ravens as an underrated ah trust. Lamar Jackson and Derrick Henry. Derrick Henry is really like Benjamin Button um in this roster. They do have a new OC, Declan Doyle, Ran Ben Johnson's high-powered system in Chicago, so pre-snap motion. um I think that's good for Derrick Henry. DraftSharks ranks them sixth overall, so I think they're due for a bounce back in the in the fantasy ah department. I guess, I mean, still Derrick Henry kind of performed, but I think more on the Lamar Jackson.
Speaker: Then you got the Cincinnati Bengals. They obviously trust, but Burrow's got to stay healthy. Chase and Higgins are obviously still there. Chase Brown, as we mentioned a few times on the show. Higgins actually averages wide receiver six production when Burrow starts, and he's definitely being drafted well behind that.
Speaker: And Chase Brown averaged RB5 numbers in Burrow starts as well. So that round two value is um really attractive. Yeah. New England Patriots, a little bit of a dark horse trust here. They traded for AJ Brown. Drake May now is in year three. McDaniel is still the play caller there. So it's an interesting stack if you're if you like those in in fantasy.
Speaker: um more of a horizontal he brings more of a horizontal gain than Diggs was, so I think it's perfect for Drake May. He has that beautiful deep ball, and really no one's talking about the Patriots offense right now, so that's exactly when you should pay attention.
Speaker: Then another kind of obvious fade, the Arizona Cardinals, O-line 28th per PFF, Brissette versus Beck at QB. That's not interesting. It's working against every skill position. i know that they did draft Jeremiah Love.
Speaker: um That's really the only upside, but he is going high in fantasy drafts where I really don't like it. I'll i'll correct you. well just I think the market corrected itself, Nak. I'm looking at it now. So far, ADP for Love is RB13. believe gent was going as going down yeah i believe gent was going as like rb6 five six last she's going in at least the first if not the second round i think i i think when i when i looked at he was rb eight or nine that's why i was saying it was a bit you know to go yeah and right away jeremiah love was was a bit i think i think the market's correct now with with love and they learned from gent for sure
Speaker: but you said here And then the Jets as well fade. Brees Hall is probably the lone exception, but I know they had a really good draft and there's Sadiq there. They also drafted that wide receiver. I'm forgetting his name.
Speaker: Omar Cooper Jr. Omar Cooper Jr. Who we all really like.
Speaker: But then they have Geno Smith, who's now on TMZ every other hour. So we don't know what's happening there. And the re-return for Geno Smith, where I think his best years are behind him. I would not be trusting that um that offense right off the bat.
Speaker: so that's a wrap for this one, guys. Let us know what what you think in the comments. Which offense do you trust most and which ones are you avoiding this year? If you enjoyed this episode, we really appreciate if you'd hit like, subscribe, and turn down all the notification. It really helps us reach more fantasy players and keeps these episodes coming every week. So you can also find us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, TikTok, Instagram, and X. So no matter where you consume content, we've got you covered.
Speaker: The next episode, we're diving into position tiers, starting with the tight ends. So for Fab Raj, I am Nak, and we'll catch you on the next one. Bye, everyone.
Speaker: Peace out.
