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The NFL is BACK, #JamEmIn
 is DEAD, and football better off with less vicious defense and more scoring.

The Rams are the most under-the-radar consolidated target distribution.

A key to winning consistently in fantasy football is identifying potential breakouts before they happen. Stashing players that would become hot adds with a big game before any of your competitors have a chance to acquire them is a winning strategy in any format.

The time to stash players like Austin Carr is when they see spiked Opportunity Shares but fail to produce stats. If he continues to see playing time over Tre’Quan Smith, he’s going to have blow-up fantasy performances in 2018.

Mike Evans exploded in Week 1 of the 2018 season, catching all seven of his targets for 147 receiving yards and a touchdown, which will more than likely be a blip on the radar of another season where he will likely fail to live up to his lofty average draft position in fantasy football leagues.

Evans’ prolific week 1 performance will confirm the biases of the legions of efficiency-agnostic fantasy gamers who strongly believe Evans is elite. A zoomed out perspective shows that Evans was less efficient than league-average wide receivers (as well as the average Buccaneers receiver) in two of the last two seasons. Mike Evans is the most overrated wide receiver in the NFL.

Aaron Jones won week 1 after Jamaal Williams struggled.

Quincy Enunwa is the Jets No. 1 WR, not Robby Anderson, and it’s not particularly close.

A key to winning consistently in fantasy football is identifying potential breakouts before they happen. Stashing players that would become hot adds with a big game before any of your competitors have a chance to acquire them is a winning strategy in any format.

Given the nature of the Steelers offense, it makes sense to stash the player who profiles as a satellite back-plus in Jaylen Samuels. While he won’t be expected to have a large role in Week 1, he’s worth stashing for however long Le’Veon Bell continues to hold out.

Kyle Juszczyk will catch more passes than most fantasy gamers think.

Nick Foles’ dreadful preseason is mildly problematic.

Nelson Agholor and Mike Wallace remain underrated.

Are you ready for the Nathan Peterman experience in Buffalo?

Better dynasty rental: LeSean McCoy or Adrian Peterson?

Mike Wallace is the most value aging field stretcher.

David Njoku is a SPARQ freak who averaged 11+ yards after the catch per reception at the college level, and his professional usage should steadily rise in 2018. Very active through two weeks in the preseason. Buy plus-athletes in improving offenses.

Evan Engram is an elite athlete who produced a dominant-at-times rookie season largely due to injuries across the Giants’ roster. Will still be a factor, but safe to temper expectations with everyone starting the season healthy.

Should fantasy gamers avoid drafting Doug Baldwin? Can anything stop Tyler Lockett from becoming a thing?

James Conner are intriguing deep sleeper running backs for the final rounds fantasy drafts.

It’s been 10 years since he last coached an NFL game, but Jon Gruden has returned to the black hole for the 2018 season. The Raiders lured Gruden out of the broadcast booth with a whopping 10-year, $100 million contract. When Gruden told reporters he was “trying to throw the game back to 1998,” it was assumed to be a joke, but the head-scratching moves indicate that he may be serious.

If we consider the historical averages and assume Cooper returns to his 2016 efficiency, his 2018 stat line projects out to around 88 receptions on 140 targets for 1,250 yards and nine touchdowns. Those numbers would have placed him as PPR WR4 between Keenan Allen and Larry Fitzgerald in 2017. I’m absolutely buying the top-five upside at his current cost of a late third-round pick.