Wed May 15 10:56pm ET
Field Level Media
NFL week-by-week 2024 schedule. All times ET.
Week 1
Thursday, Sept. 5
8:20 p.m., Baltimore at Kansas City
Friday, Sept. 6
8:15 p.m., Green Bay at Philadelphia
Sunday, Sept. 8
1 p.m., Tennessee at Chicago
1 p.m., Arizona at Buffalo
1 p.m., Pittsburgh at Atlanta
1 p.m., New England at Cincinnati
1 p.m., Minnesota at N.Y. Giants
1 p.m., Houston at Indianapolis
1 p.m., Jacksonville at Miami
1 p.m., Carolina at New Orleans
4:05 p.m., Las Vegas at L.A. Chargers
4:05 p.m., Denver at Seattle
4:25 p.m., Washington at Tampa Bay
4:25 p.m., Dallas at Cleveland
8:20 p.m., L.A. Rams at Detroit
Monday, Sept. 9
8:15 p.m., N.Y. Jets at San Francisco
Week 2
Thursday, Sept. 12
8:15 p.m., Buffalo at Miami
Sunday, Sept. 15
1 p.m., New Orleans at Dallas
1 p.m., Tampa Bay at Detroit
1 p.m., Indianapolis at Green Bay
1 p.m., Cleveland at Jacksonville
1 p.m., San Francisco at Minnesota
1 p.m., Seattle at New England
1 p.m., N.Y. Jets at Tennessee
1 p.m., N.Y. Giants at Washington
1 p.m., Las Vegas at Baltimore
1 p.m., L.A. Chargers at Carolina
4:05 p.m., L.A. Rams at Arizona
4:25 p.m., Pittsburgh at Denver
4:25 p.m., Cincinnati at Kansas City
8:20 p.m., Chicago at Houston
Monday, Sept. 16
8:15 p.m., Atlanta at Philadelphia
Week 3
Thursday, Sept. 19
8:15 p.m., New England at N.Y. Jets
Sunday, Sept. 22
1 p.m., N.Y. Giants at Cleveland
1 p.m., Green Bay at Tennessee
1 p.m., Denver at Tampa Bay
1 p.m., L.A. Chargers at Pittsburgh
1 p.m., Philadelphia at New Orleans
1 p.m., Houston at Minnesota
1 p.m., Chicago at Indianapolis
4:05 p.m., Carolina at Las Vegas
4:05 p.m., Miami at Seattle
4:25 p.m., San Francisco at L.A. Rams
4:25 p.m., Baltimore at Dallas
4:25 p.m., Detroit at Arizona
8:20 p.m., Kansas City at Atlanta
Monday, Sept. 23
7:30 p.m., Jacksonville at Buffalo
8:15 p.m., Washington at Cincinnati
Week 4
Thursday, Sept. 26
8:15 p.m., Dallas at N.Y. Giants
Sunday, Sept. 29
1 p.m., New Orleans at Atlanta
1 p.m., Philadelphia at Tampa Bay
1 p.m., Denver at N.Y. Jets
1 p.m., Pittsburgh at Indianapolis
1 p.m., Jacksonville at Houston
1 p.m., Minnesota at Green Bay
1 p.m., L.A. Rams at Chicago
1 p.m., Cincinnati at Carolina
4:05 p.m., New England at San Francisco
4:05 p.m., Washington at Arizona
4:25 p.m., Cleveland at Las Vegas
4:25 p.m., Kansas City at L.A. Chargers
8:20 p.m., Buffalo at Baltimore
Monday, Sept. 30
7:30 p.m., Tennessee at Miami
8:15 p.m., Seattle at Detroit
Week 5
Thursday, Oct. 3
8:15 p.m., Tampa Bay at Atlanta
Sunday, Oct. 6
9:30 a.m., N.Y. Jets at Minnesota
1 p.m., Buffalo at Houston
1 p.m., Indianapolis at Jacksonville
1 p.m., Baltimore at Cincinnati
1 p.m., Carolina at Chicago
1 p.m., Miami at New England
1 p.m., Cleveland at Washington
4:05 p.m., Las Vegas at Denver
4:05 p.m., Arizona at San Francisco
4:25 p.m., Green Bay at L.A. Rams
4:25 p.m., N.Y. Giants at Seattle
8:20 p.m., Dallas at Pittsburgh
Monday, Oct. 7
8:15 p.m., New Orleans at Kansas City
Bye week: Detroit, Tennessee, Philadelphia, L.A. Chargers
Week 6
Thursday, Oct. 10
8:15 p.m., San Francisco at Seattle
Sunday, Oct. 13
9:30 a.m., Jacksonville at Chicago
1 p.m., Houston at New England
1 p.m., Tampa Bay at New Orleans
1 p.m., Arizona at Green Bay
1 p.m., Washington at Baltimore
1 p.m., Cleveland at Philadelphia
1 p.m., Indianapolis at Tennessee
4:05 p.m., L.A. Chargers at Denver
4:05 p.m., Pittsburgh at Las Vegas
4:25 p.m., Atlanta at Carolina
4:25 p.m., Detroit at Dallas
8:20 p.m., Cincinnati at N.Y. Giants
Monday, Oct. 14
8:15 p.m., Buffalo at N.Y. Jets
Bye week: Kansas City, L.A. Rams, Miami, Minnesota
Week 7
Thursday, Oct. 17
8:15 p.m., Denver at New Orleans
Sunday, Oct. 20
9:30 a.m., New England at Jacksonville
1 p.m., Cincinnati at Cleveland
1 p.m., Houston at Green Bay
1 p.m., Miami at Indianapolis
1 p.m., Tennessee at Buffalo
1 p.m., Seattle at Atlanta
1 p.m., Detroit at Minnesota
1 p.m., Philadelphia at N.Y. Giants
4:05 p.m., Las Vegas at L.A. Rams
4:05 p.m., Carolina at Washington
4:25 p.m., Kansas City at San Francisco
8:20 p.m., N.Y. Jets at Pittsburgh
Monday, Oct. 21
8:15 p.m., Baltimore at Tampa Bay
9 p.m., L.A. Chargers at Arizona
Bye week: Chicago, Dallas
Week 8
Thursday, Oct. 24
8:15 p.m., Minnesota at L.A. Rams
Sunday, Oct. 27
1 p.m., Baltimore at Cleveland
1 p.m., Chicago at Washington
1 p.m., Atlanta at Tampa Bay
1 p.m., N.Y. Jets at New England
1 p.m., Arizona at Miami
1 p.m., Green Bay at Jacksonville
1 p.m., Indianapolis at Houston
1 p.m., Tennessee at Detroit
4:05 p.m., Buffalo at Seattle
4:05 p.m., New Orleans at L.A. Chargers
4:25 p.m., Kansas City at Las Vegas
4:25 p.m., Carolina at Denver
4:25 p.m., Philadelphia at Cincinnati
8:20 p.m., Dallas at San Francisco
Monday, Oct. 28
8:15 p.m., N.Y. Giants at Pittsburgh
Week 9
Thursday, Oct. 31
8:15 p.m., Houston at N.Y. Jets
Sunday, Nov. 3
1 p.m., Dallas at Atlanta
1 p.m., New England at Tennessee
1 p.m., Washington at N.Y. Giants
1 p.m., Indianapolis at Minnesota
1 p.m., L.A. Chargers at Cleveland
1 p.m., Denver at Baltimore
1 p.m., Miami at Buffalo
1 p.m., New Orleans at Carolina
1 p.m., Las Vegas at Cincinnati
4:05 p.m., Chicago at Arizona
4:25 p.m., L.A. Rams at Seattle
4:25 p.m., Detroit at Green Bay
8:20 p.m., Jacksonville at Philadelphia
Monday, Nov. 4
8:15 p.m., Tampa Bay at Kansas City
Bye week: Pittsburgh, San Francisco
Week 10
Thursday, Nov. 7
8:15 p.m., Cincinnati at Baltimore
Sunday, Nov. 10
9:30 a.m., N.Y. Giants at Carolina
1 p.m., Minnesota at Jacksonville
1 p.m., Denver at Kansas City
1 p.m., Atlanta at New Orleans
1 p.m., Pittsburgh at Washington
1 p.m., Buffalo at Indianapolis
1 p.m., New England at Chicago
1 p.m., San Francisco at Tampa Bay
4:05 p.m., Tennessee at L.A. Chargers
4:25 p.m., N.Y. Jets at Arizona
4:25 p.m., Philadelphia at Dallas
8:20 p.m., Detroit at Houston
Monday, Nov. 11
8:15 p.m., Miami at L.A. Rams
Bye week: Cleveland, Green Bay, Las Vegas, Seattle
Week 11
Thursday, Nov. 14
8:15 p.m., Washington at Philadelphia
Sunday, Nov. 17
1 p.m., Jacksonville at Detroit
1 p.m., Las Vegas at Miami
1 p.m., L.A. Rams at New England
1 p.m., Cleveland at New Orleans
1 p.m., Green Bay at Chicago
1 p.m., Baltimore at Pittsburgh
1 p.m., Minnesota at Tennessee
4:05 p.m., Atlanta at Denver
4:05 p.m., Seattle at San Francisco
4:25 p.m., Kansas City at Buffalo
4:25 p.m., Cincinnati at L.A. Chargers
8:20 p.m., Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets
Monday, Nov. 18
8:15 p.m., Houston at Dallas
Bye week: N.Y. Giants, Arizona, Tampa Bay, Carolina
Week 12
Thursday, Nov. 21
8:15 p.m., Pittsburgh at Cleveland
Sunday, Nov. 24
1 p.m., Minnesota at Chicago
1 p.m., Tennessee at Houston
1 p.m., Detroit at Indianapolis
1 p.m., New England at Miami
1 p.m., Kansas City at Carolina
1 p.m., Tampa Bay at N.Y. Giants
1 p.m., Dallas at Washington
4:05 p.m., Denver at Las Vegas
4:25 p.m., San Francisco at Green Bay
4:25 p.m., Arizona at Seattle
8:20 p.m., Philadelphia at L.A. Rams
Monday, Nov. 25
8:15 p.m., Baltimore at L.A. Chargers
Bye week: Atlanta, Buffalo, Cincinnati, New Orleans, N.Y. Jets, Jacksonville
Week 13
Thursday, Nov. 28
12:30 p.m., Chicago at Detroit
4:30 p.m., N.Y. Giants at Dallas
8:20 p.m., Miami at Green Bay
Friday, Nov. 29
3 p.m., Las Vegas at Kansas City
Sunday, Dec. 1
1 p.m., Houston at Jacksonville
1 p.m., Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
1 p.m., L.A. Chargers at Atlanta
1 p.m., Arizona at Minnesota
1 p.m., Tennessee at Washington
1 p.m., Seattle at N.Y. Jets
1 p.m., Indianapolis at New England
4:05 p.m., Tampa Bay at Carolina
4:05 p.m., L.A. Rams at New Orleans
4:25 p.m., Philadelphia at Baltimore
8:20 p.m., San Francisco at Buffalo
Monday, Dec. 2
8:15 p.m., Cleveland at Denver
Week 14
Thursday, Dec. 5
8:15 p.m., Green Bay at Detroit
Sunday, Dec. 8
1 p.m., Atlanta at Minnesota
1 p.m., New Orleans at N.Y. Giants
1 p.m., Carolina at Philadelphia
1 p.m., Cleveland at Pittsburgh
1 p.m., N.Y. Jets at Miami
1 p.m., Las Vegas at Tampa Bay
1 p.m., Jacksonville at Tennessee
4:05 p.m., Seattle at Arizona
4:25 p.m., Buffalo at L.A. Rams
4:25 p.m., Chicago at San Francisco
8:20 p.m., L.A. Chargers at Kansas City
Monday, Dec. 9
8:15 p.m., Cincinnati at Dallas
Bye week: Denver, Indianapolis, New England, Washington, Baltimore, Houston
Week 15
Thursday, Dec. 12
8:15 p.m., L.A. Rams at San Francisco
Sunday, Dec. 15
1 p.m., Dallas at Carolina
1 p.m., Cincinnati at Tennessee
1 p.m., Baltimore at N.Y. Giants
1 p.m., Washington at New Orleans
1 p.m., N.Y. Jets at Jacksonville
1 p.m., Miami at Houston
1 p.m., Kansas City at Cleveland
4:25 p.m., New England at Arizona
4:25 p.m., Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
4:25 p.m., Tampa Bay at L.A. Chargers
4:25 p.m., Buffalo at Detroit
4:25 p.m., Indianapolis at Denver
8:20 p.m., Green Bay at Seattle
Monday, Dec. 16
8 p.m., Chicago at Minnesota
8:30 p.m., Atlanta at Las Vegas
Week 16
Thursday, Dec. 19
8:15 p.m., Cleveland at Cincinnati
Saturday, Dec. 21
1 p.m., Houston at Kansas City
4:30 p.m., Pittsburgh at Baltimore
Sunday, Dec. 22
1 p.m., Detroit at Chicago
1 p.m., Arizona at Carolina
1 p.m., New England at Buffalo
1 p.m., N.Y. Giants at Atlanta
1 p.m., Tennessee at Indianapolis
1 p.m., Philadelphia at Washington
1 p.m., L.A. Rams at N.Y. Jets
4:05 p.m., Denver at L.A. Chargers
4:05 p.m., Minnesota at Seattle
4:25 p.m., Jacksonville at Las Vegas
4:25 p.m., San Francisco at Miami
8:20 p.m., Tampa Bay at Dallas
Monday, Dec. 23
8:15 p.m., New Orleans at Green Bay
Week 17
Wednesday, Dec. 25
1 p.m., Kansas City at Pittsburgh
4:30 p.m., Baltimore at Houston
Thursday, Dec. 26
8:15 p.m., Seattle at Chicago
Sunday, Dec. 29
Time TBA, L.A. Chargers at New England
Time TBA, Arizona at L.A. Rams
Time TBA, Denver at Cincinnati
Time TBA, Indianapolis at N.Y. Giants
Time TBA, Atlanta at Washington
1 p.m., Carolina at Tampa Bay
1 p.m., Las Vegas at New Orleans
1 p.m., Green Bay at Minnesota
1 p.m., Tennessee at Jacksonville
1 p.m., N.Y. Jets at Buffalo
4:25 p.m., Dallas at Philadelphia
8:20 p.m., Miami at Cleveland
Monday, Dec. 30
8:15 p.m., Detroit at San Francisco
Week 18
Sunday, January 5
Time TBA, San Francisco at Arizona
Time TBA, Houston at Tennessee
Time TBA, Cleveland at Baltimore
Time TBA, Washington at Dallas
Time TBA, Kansas City at Denver
Time TBA, Minnesota at Detroit
Time TBA, Chicago at Green Bay
Time TBA, Jacksonville at Indianapolis
Time TBA, Seattle at L.A. Rams
Time TBA, L.A. Chargers at Las Vegas
Time TBA, Buffalo at New England
Time TBA, Miami at N.Y. Jets
Time TBA, N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia
Time TBA, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Time TBA, New Orleans at Tampa Bay
Time TBA, Carolina at Atlanta
Chicago Bears wide receiver Rome Odunze is an exciting young asset for fantasy football, but since he will share the field with DJ Moore and Keenan Allen while catching passes from a rookie quarterback, his upside in Year 1 could be limited. According to Michael Smith of Pro Football Talk, he is a contender for the team's punt returner role. This could indicate that the team will bring him along slowly as a receiver during the regular season, but it's always a bonus to have additional special teams value. Barring an Allen or Moore injury, it would be a surprise if Odunze finishes as a top-24 wide receiver in his rookie campaign, though anything is possible for an elite collegiate prospect.
From RotoBaller
New York Giants head coach Brian Daboll earned his opportunity with the organization after one year as Alabama's offensive coordinator and four seasons as the Buffalo Bills' offensive coordinator. However, assistant coach Mike Kafka ran the Giants' offense in 2022 and 2023. This offseason, ESPN's Jordan Raanan observed Daboll calling plays, with Kafta serving in a complementary role. If Daboll keeps the play-calling duties into the 2024 regular season, it could provide a boost for New York's attack. However, that is far from a given considering the lack of high-end assets among their 11 starts on offense. Daboll is credited with helping Josh Allen develop into an All-Pro quarterback, but Daniel Jones has proven to be limited through his first five NFL campaigns.
From RotoBaller
Washington Commanders running back Austin Ekeler was an elite fantasy football producer for a few of his seasons with the Los Angeles Chargers, but last year was disappointing for the veteran and fantasy managers. Ekeler posted 179 attempts for 628 yards and five touchdowns and caught 51 passes for 436 yards and one touchdown en route to an RB26 finish in PPR leagues. He was selected as a top-three running back in PPR formats, so it was far from ideal. However, the former undrafted free agent is confident he will bounce back in 2024. "You're going to get the best version of myself always, no matter what," Ekeler told NFL Network Insider Tom Pelissero. "There's been this controversy out there, like, 'Oh Austin said he doesn't want 300 carries, 'cause that's what the Chargers said.' I've never had that many carries ever. So, I don't know why everybody's in an uproar. It's not that I don't want to touch the ball. It's the way that I've had the most production is when I'm able to split between catching and running the ball. If I'm healthy, I'm going to be on the field and I'm going to be producing." The 29-year-old is slated to share the backfield with Brian Robinson this season, but as long as he maintains the clear pass-catching role out of the backfield, he should be a weekly flex option in PPR and half-PPR setups. He is usually available after the top 25 running backs are selected.
From RotoBaller
Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Puka Nacua came out of nowhere and delivered arguably the greatest season for a rookie pass-catcher ever. The BYU product caught 105 passes for 1,486 yards and six touchdowns in the regular season and posted 181 yards in his first playoff game. However, the Rams believe he's in better shape and could make strides in Year 2. "His body is totally different," wide receiver coach Eric Yarber said. "He looks just like Cooper. He's lost so much body fat and gained so much lean muscle, which enabled him to move more efficiently now. And he has better body control. But he did exactly what I said. And you're seeing some of the results right now." The 23-year-old was a top-four wideout in PPR leagues last season, and it sounds like he's doing the right things to remain a fantasy football WR1. Although he might see some regression with a fully healthy Cooper Kupp, he should maintain his spike-week upside.
From RotoBaller
Green Bay Packers cornerback Eric Stokes (hamstring) played just 12 games the last two seasons due to injuries, making it easy to write off the 2021 first-round pick as an injury bust who will never work his way back into the starting lineup. However, after battling knee, foot and hamstring injuries, he made it through the offseason program and is poised to win a starting job back in 2024. "I just say this is my story and I'm embracing it," Stokes said. "I'm embracing the full story. I ain't going to feel sorry for myself. At the end of the day, I'm blessed. I'm one of the people in this locker room. I'm definitely blessed just to have a story." It's no surprise that Green Bay declined the 25-year-old defensive back's fifth-year option, but Stokes could re-emerge as a valuable contributor in the secondary this year if he can stay on the field.
From RotoBaller
Detroit Lions head coach Dan Campbell said he's been impressed with defensive lineman Levi Onwuzurike's (back) recovery from a back injury, describing him as "having a really good spring." Onwuzurike is looking for a bounce-back season in 2024 after needing spinal-fusion surgery for an injury he suffered in 2022. His strength and explosiveness have shown up during offseason repetitions, and he's hoping to be an asset once again for the Lions defense. The former second-rounder in 2021 has had his development derailed by injuries, as he's recorded just two sacks and made zero starts in his first three years with the team. "Redemption. I got to show people what I can do," Onwuzurike said during mandatory minicamp. "I got to show myself what I can do."
From RotoBaller
Washington Commanders safety Darrick Forrest (shoulder) suffered a season-ending fractured shoulder last October is healthy and excited for the 2024 under new head coach Dan Quinn. A fifth-round selection (163rd overall) by the previous regime in 2021 out of Cincinnati, Forrest has played in 30 games (16 starts) for Washington in his three seasons, amassing 124 tackles (78 solo), four interceptions, nine pass breakups, two forced fumbles and a fumble recovery in his time in D.C. He went from being a special teams contributor in 2022 to being a key piece of the secondary, but his shoulder injury last year kept him replicating that success in 2022, in which he finished second on the team with 88 tackles and a team-high four picks. Forrest earned the starting safety spot last year before getting hurt.
From RotoBaller
It's unclear how much playing time Washington Commanders rookie linebacker Jordan Magee will receive in his first year in the NFL, but the fifth-round pick made a strong first impression during offseason workouts, enough to where a position of weakness the past several years for Washington can now be considered a strength. They already had Jamin Davis but also signed starters Bobby Wagner and Frankie Luvu in free agency. Because of the newcomers, the Commanders are trying Davis as an edge rusher in 2024. The team likes how Magee played in coverage this spring and they also think he showed he can be an effective blitzer. "He doesn't carry himself like a rookie," defensive coordinator Joe Whitt Jr. said. "You would not know that with the way he handles himself, the way he absorbs information. He doesn't [make] a lot of mistakes."
From RotoBaller
Carolina Panthers linebacker D.J. Wonnum (quadriceps) is a candidate to begin training camp at the end of July on the Physically Unable to Perform list. Even though Wonnum had surgery on his left quadriceps in December, the Panthers signed him to a two-year deal this offseason. The 26-year-old will not be ready for the start of camp, and his availability for the start of the regular season could also be in question. When he's fully healthy, though, he's expected to be a key pass-rusher at the linebacker position for the Panthers defense. The former fourth-round pick by the Minnesota Vikings in 2020 out of South Carolina, Wonnum racked up 171 tackles (105 solo), 23 sacks, 24 tackles for loss, 49 QB hits, 11 pass breakups, two forced fumbles and a fumble recovery returned for a touchdown in his first four years in the NFL with Minnesota.
From RotoBaller
Cleveland Browns wide receiver Amari Cooper told a representative from Betr that he's "trying to get paid this year." The 30-year-old continues to skip mandatory minicamp and pay the corresponding fines in order to build leverage as he seeks an extension from the Browns. He's due to hit free agency next year, and while he can presumably cash in on such an opportunity, he remains interested in expediting the process and signing a new deal with Cleveland. Just months removed from a 72-catch, 1,250-yard campaign, Cooper finds himself ranking as a very reliable WR2 option in most fantasy leagues.
From RotoBaller
The San Francisco 49ers and wide receiver Brandon Aiyuk had a "good meeting" on Monday and will continue to work toward a resolution amidst the 26-year-old's latest frustration, according to Tom Pelissero of NFL Network. At this time, Aiyuk, who seeks a contract extension, has not made a formal trade request and the 49ers want him to be part of their team in 2024. The wide receiver is heading into the final year of his rookie contract and is due to hit free agency next offseason, barring an extension. He had a career year in 2023, catching 75 passes for 1,342 yards and seven touchdowns. Even in an offense that also includes Deebo Samuel, George Kittle, and Christian McCaffrey, fantasy managers should treat Aiyuk as a strong WR2 option.
From RotoBaller
Seattle Seahawks tight end Noah Fant "appears primed to be in line for a bigger share of the pass-catching role at the position" in 2024, according to Zac Hereth of Seattle Sports. The expectation is that Fant will have more opportunities to catch passes, allowing the Seahawks to push the ball down the field while maximizing production at the tight end position. However, this may not lead to a massive bump in snaps for Fant as he'll likely lose some of his blocking duties to Pharaoh Brown. While fantasy managers would like to see Fant get on the field as much as possible, he's still trending up with the expectation that he's headed for a featured role in the passing attack. Expect him to rank as a mid-range TE2 during 2024 fantasy football drafts.
From RotoBaller
Seattle Seahawks tight end Pharaoh Brown is expected to have a significant role as a blocker in 2024, former NFL quarterback Brock Huard told Mike Salk of Seattle Sports. This news follows some whispers out of Seattle (also from Huard) that Noah Fant will receive increased attention in the passing game but could lose some blocking opportunities to Brown. When explaining how he'd approach the tight end position in Seattle, Huard noted, "I'm going to use that other guy, Pharaoh [Brown], that guy can block, and we believe he's one of the best run-blocking tight ends, so we're going to put that guy in many of those burden situations in the run game." This adds some important context to the Seahawks' depth chart ahead of 2024 fantasy drafts. Brown was never a legitimate fantasy option, but this latest update suggests that Fant could be trending up. Managers preparing for 2024 fantasy drafts should view Fant as a mid-range TE2 and Brown as a mid-to-low TE3.
From RotoBaller
The Miami Dolphins want to extend quarterback Tua Tagovailoa but are still evaluating a fair market value, according to ESPN's Adam Schefter. As Schefter notes, the quarterback market shifted drastically this offseason when the Jacksonville Jaguars handed Trevor Lawrence a deal worth $55 million per year. Prior to that deal, the Dolphins likely couldn't have justified paying Tagovailoa $55 million per year, but now the former first-round pick can argue that he's worth even more than Lawrence. In the meantime, Tagovailoa is preparing to play out the final year of his rookie deal. He's coming off a strong season in which he earned his first Pro Bowl nod, threw for a career-high 29 touchdowns, and led the NFL with 4,624 passing yards. With Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle at his disposal, the 26-year-old signal-caller enters 2024 as a mid-to-low QB1 option in most fantasy football leagues.
From RotoBaller
Carolina Panthers WR Adam Thielen is expected to play in the slot this season with WR Diontae Johnson and WR Xavier Legette starting on the outside, according to Mike Kaye of the Charlotte Observer.
Fantasy Spin: Thielen was a security blanket for Bryce Young last year, topping 1,000 yards and logging 103 receptions. Even if Young pushes the ball down the field more in his second season, Thielen should still have a solid role. Consider him a potential flex option in PPR formats.
From TheHuddle
Houston Texans RB Joe Mixon said he believes offensive coordinator Bobby Slowik will be using all of his skill set this season.
Fantasy Spin: Mixon should receive a majority of the work in the running game and likely will also targets in the passing game during the season. He is still a reliable fantasy option and should be a weekly starting option in 2024.
From TheHuddle
Dynasty | Colts quarterback Anthony Richardson is fully recovered and ready for training camp. Dynasty Analysis: Music to the ears of dynasty owners but they all need to see some major progress on the performance and durability side before being "all in." Richardson is a tantalizing prospect who has overall QB1 potential but nagging injuries his rookie season have raised a serious red flag. He remains a top option in dynasty leagues but his value is bound to either rise or fall significantly based on his performance this season. Dynasty managers need to determine just how lucky they feel.
Philadelphia Eagles cornerback Isaiah Rodgers Sr. missed the entire 2023 season after being suspended for violating the NFL's gambling policy. However, ESPN reporter Tim McManus said Rodgers has been impressive this offseason, and he's been splitting first-team reps with second-year cornerback Kelee Ringo. He's been making plays against the Eagles' strong first-team offense and is viewed as a surprise standout for the organization. "For a guy that has not played football for a year, coming back, he looks like he has been playing nonstop," All-Pro wide receiver A.J. Brown said. "He's flying around, and he's going to do special stuff for us this year." Rodgers spent the first three seasons of his career with the Indianapolis Colts and racked up 90 tackles, three interceptions, and 10 pass deflections in his first 45 games. Philadelphia allowed the third-most passing yards per game last season (255.7), so any boost they can get from Rodgers would be significant.
From RotoBaller
The Charlotte Observer's Mike Kaye projects Carolina Panthers wide receiver Adam Thielen to remain as the team's slot receiver in 2024 despite the addition of Diontae Johnson and rookie Xavier Legette. The 33-year-old Thielen managed to stay fantasy relevant in his first year in Carolina in 2023 despite rookie quarterback Bryce Young and the offense being one of the worst in the league. Thielen caught 103 of his 137 targets for 1,014 yards and four touchdowns in 17 starts. He should continue to be a safety blanket for Young this year, but the additions of both Johnson and Legette will inevitably take valuable targets away. Fantasy managers certainly shouldn't expect another 1,000-yard campaign for Thielen in 2024. You should be targeting Thielen as merely a late-round flier for receiver depth in deeper fantasy leagues.
From RotoBaller
Los Angeles Chargers cornerback Tarheeb Still might have been the most surprising player in the team's secondary during offseason workouts after the team's pass defense was their Achilles heel last year. Still was the team's fifth-round pick this year at 137th overall out of Maryland. He had an interception and had multiple pass deflections throughout minicamp. Safety Derwin James Jr. pointed to Still as a player who impressed him, while defensive coordinator Jesse Minter said he has appreciated how much Still has improved since the start of the offseason program. "He made a bunch of really nice plays out there," Minter said. The 22-year-old defensive back thrives in man-to-man coverage due to his aggressive and physical style of play. Still could immediately compete for a starting job with Deane Leonard this summer.
From RotoBaller