Ooof. David Njoku has signed with the Chargers following a recent visit to the team. Coming off an injury-plagued 2025 season, the veteran tight end offers Justin Herbert a reliable weapon, if he can remain healthy.

Njoku’s arrival, in addition to the newly signed Charlie Kolar, signals more 12 and 13 personnel for the Los Angeles offense. While Njoku is not longer a viable fantasy starter, his presence on the roster will unfortunately reduce Oronde Gadsden II‘s target volume.

Ted Hurst has dominated recent practices, using his 6-4 frame and 4.42 speed to push for the Buccaneers’ X-receiver spot. Although the team features a deep receiving corps, he is the only TB receiver with the physical profile to play the Mike Evans role. Hurst can secure a major role on offense if his strong play continues through training camp.

Hurst is a name for fantasy managers to watch heading into the season. A top rookie draft sleeper for dynasty leagues, Hurst could become best ball-viable as he competes with Jalen McMillan throughout Bucs camp and preseason

After missing the 2025 season with a severe knee injury, Dell is reportedly making significant progress in the Texans’ current offseason conditioning program. Team management is using his performance in spring activities to gauge his readiness and official availability for the 2026 campaign.

If cleared to play, Dell likely holds the advantage over Jaylin Noel and Xavier Hutchinson for the team’s WR3 position and will push Jayden Higgins and Dalton Schultz for targets behind first-read Nico Collins. Dell is a value dart in best ball and a strong buy-low candidate in fantasy football dynasty leagues.

Daniel Jones has progressed to throwing the football, though head coach Shane Steichen emphasized that the team will remain cautious regarding his availability for the start of the season. While Riley Leonard is currently slated as the backup, Anthony Richardson’s status for the No. 2 role remains uncertain as he continues to recover from a right eye injury.

Lingering health questions leave Indy’s quarterback depth chart in flux as the team monitors how both players’ rehab progresses this summer. When healthy, Daniel Jones is the starting quarterback, and he is a sneaky value in best ball and superflex dynasty leagues.

Despite an organizational reset on defense, the Jets secured Breece Hall with a $15.25 million-per-year extension, cementing him as the centerpiece of their offense. The contract effectively operates as a two-year guaranteed deal with a non-guaranteed third year, somehow making Hall the NFL’s third-highest-paid running back.

With significantly improved offensive personnel and a major vote of confidence from the front office, Hall is well-positioned to out-perform his 2026 ADP in both best ball and dynasty leagues. Trade for him now in dynasty knowing the Jets are destined to upgrade the QB position.

Jauan Jennings signed an $8 million base contract with incentives to join a new receiving corps featuring stars Justin Jefferson and Jordan Addison. Though projected as the WR3, Jennings’ physical frame and run-blocking ability allows him to challenge Addison for snaps in two-receiver sets and absolutely buries Tai Felton on the depth chart.

To be clear, the Minnesota landing spot dampens Jennings’ best ball and dynasty stock. Currently valued as a WR4/FLEX in all formats, the NFL Network’s Tom Pelissero reports that Jordan Addison remains the Vikings’ No. 2 wide receiver. While Jennings trails Jefferson and Addison in most fantasy rankings, he offers contingent upside if he can earn an expanded role.