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Antonio Brown’s frost bitten feet are a non-story. David Montgomery is having a wonderful preseason. Does it matter?

Tom Brady loves Jakobi Meyers. Does it matter? Donte Moncrief continues to receive camp buzz.

Miles Boykin saw more volume than expected in his first NFL action, but fantasy owners should not overrate this performance. Boykin only played three of 12 snaps with Lamar Jackson and was not used until the second unit took over. Baltimore wants to know what they have in the third-round rookie and thus peppered him with force-fed targets from Trace McSorley.

Irv Smith played 25 of the offense’s 29 first half snaps including three where he lined up in the slot. In that substantial action, he hauled in three of seven targets for 21 receiving yards. Smith was also running deep routes and barely missed a few big gains. Despite a good showing, Smith is falling because he continues to play behind Kyle Rudolph on the depth chart.

T.Y. Hilton in the second round feels aggressive, no? Why on earth is Le’Veon Bell being drafted as if he’s not a Jet?

Selecting Michael Thomas in the first round makes sense to get exposure to the Saints offense. George Kittle in the 2nd round makes more sense than Travis Kelce in the 1st round.

Austin Hooper’s ADP has been on the rise all summer and for good reason. This Atlanta passing attack is one that people want to have a piece of. Their tight end is the cheapest option, going in the 11th round, and he is not done progressing.

Lamar Jackson’s inability to move the ball vertically in year one has masked Mark Andrews’ true value. The narrative that he will not progress and that none of the Baltimore pass catchers have value is overblown. After a historically efficient rookie season, expect the snaps to rise and the production to follow.

Satellite backs are incredibly reliant on splash plays to make their fantasy points. This lack of consistent volume leads to unstable production, just like Tarik Cohen and his 9.6 Weekly Volatility, No. 9 among RBs. Undersized pass-catchers like Cohen and James White need to be devalued in drafts because of this.

On the opposite end of the spectrum is Jaylen Samuels. Samuels has featured back size at 6-0, 225 pounds. His 20.2 percent (97th-percentile) College Target Share hints that he is capable of doing immense damage through the air to complement his ground game. He will see touches at James Conner’s expense in 2019.

Kerryon Johnson vs. Marlon Mack: Which ascending bell cow is more valuable in dynasty leagues? Parris Campbell is predictably shredding in training camp.

Tyreek Hill’s reinstatement is bad news for Byron Pringle. Braxton Berrios is a very Patriots receiver.

Ceding a nearly identical Opportunity Share to Frank Gore in 2018, Kenyan Drake still managed a 12.5 Fantasy Points Per Game floor for fantasy gamers and had five top-12 RB performances. A wrinkle in his game that goes unnoticed, and one that helped his fantasy production, was his efficiency level on a Yards Created and Evaded Tackles basis.

Tevin Coleman’s ability to create for himself yielded plenty of efficiency and big play ability. He racked up 327 (No. 13) Yards Created and averaged 1.64 (No. 12) Yards Created Per Carry on his 167 carries. His independent success untethered from his offensive line resulted in 13 (No. 7) Breakaway Runs and a 7.8-percent (No. 7) Breakaway Run Rate.

Handcuffing Todd Gurley with Darrell Henderson makes zero sense in seasonal fantasy football leagues. The drama surrounding Gurley’s arthritic knee skyrocketed Henderson’s FFPC ADP this summer to 82.04. Drafting him at his current ADP to pair with Gurley limits gamers’ exposure to drafting players with secure roles and more upside.

With Ezekiel Elliot looking like a holdout candidate, Tony Pollard works with the first-team offense in camp gaining valuable experience for a rookie. His FFPC ADP (256.6) screams buy, and Pollard offers gamers a high upside handcuff in the late rounds. Pollard’s pass-catching prowess trumps that of Elliot, so he should carve out a role in the Cowboys backfield regardless if Elliot plays.

How much do Tyler Boyd’s splits matter? Austin Ekeler vs. Justin Jackson: Who would be the No. 1 back on the Chargers if Gordon sits out?

Theo Riddick seems to be heading to Denver. How does that impact Phillip Lindsay? Is DaeSean Hamilton a value at his current ADP?

Miles Sanders has feature back size at 5-11, 211-pounds. He has feature back measurables with a 120.3 (76th-percentile) SPARQ-x score and a 123.2 (76th-percentile) Burst Score. Not only does he possess the right size adjusted athleticism, but he has the college production to back it up.

Philadelphia also has the offensive line needed to produce an elite running back. In 2018, they ranked in the top half of the league in pass protection and run blocking. They’ve also added first round pick Andre Dillard to further solidify the group.