Cameron Wolfe from the NFL Network reports Malik Willis is Miami’s starting quarterback, but the team plans to add “long-term” competition in the draft.
Miami is committed to Malik Willis for 2026, giving the dual-threat QB a full season to earn a long-term role. However, Wolf referred to this season as a “rebuild” year. Willis is the perfect bridge QB offering escapability behind a shaky offensive line and dynamism to a passing game overwise devoid of weapons.
The Dolphins are expected to draft a developmental prospect this year to provide competition by 2027. Buy the smoke in fantasy football dynasty leagues as there is real possibility Willis parlays this opportunity into a multi-year stint as one of the NFL’s signature “Konami QB” fantasy options.
Zach Rosenblatt from The Athletic contends that Breece Hall has a “60-40 chance” of signing a contract extension with the Jets.
Extending Breece Hall would typically be a no-brainer. However, stalled extension talks have created a 40% probability that Hall will play the 2026 season under the franchise tag rather than signing a long-term contract. Hitting free agency would significantly enhance Hall’s fantasy stock in dynasty leagues.
While Hall’s age-25 season makes a multi-year deal a viable investment, the Jets are hesitant to commit high-end resources to a running back while the roster remains far from playoff contention. Ultimately, utilizing the tag allows the organization to retain Hall’s elite production for another year without the risk of a financial “millstone” during their rebuilding phase.
Robinson joined the Titans on a surprisingly lucrative $78 million deal. Meanwhile, Parker Washington established himself as Jacksonville’s primary receiver during key stretch of his breakout 2025 season. Dynasty league managers would be wise to get out ahead of an impending Washington contract extension.
While Robinson boasts a more consistent career resume, Shipley believe Washington’s recent momentum and efficiency could allow him to surpass Wan’Dale Robinson’s market value “as things stand today.” Consequently, this evolving, dynamic JAX receiving corps remains a primary depth chart to monitor throughout the offseason.
Nate Taylor of ESPN insists the Chiefs are encouraged about Patrick Mahomes’ knee surgery recovery. He is reportedly “on track to participate — even in a limited capacity — in the team’s voluntary offseason practices” after the NFL Draft.
Mahomes is smashing ACL/LCL rehab timeline and could be ready for Week 1. The key indicator is whether he starts camp on the PUP list, which currently seems unlikely. Mahomes just needs to avoid the PUP list at camp, and his dynasty value returns to pre-injury levels.
Don’t overthink this one. Buy the dip now, because it always feels great to secure a cornerstone QB before the value window closes, especially in 2QB/superflex dynasty leagues.
Jeff Zrebiec from The Athletic reports the Ravens expect to “reach a deal sooner rather than later” extending go-to WR Zay Flowers.
The Ravens view Zay Flowers’ fifth-year option as a formality after his 1,211-yard breakout solidified his role as Baltimore’s undisputed WR1. While his upcoming extension likely trails the massive deals expected for Jaxon Smith-Njigba and Puka Nacua, his high-volume role remains secure following a quiet Ravens offseason.
Heading into 2026, Flowers is positioned for another heavy workload as the focal point of a consolidated passing attack. He is a strong buy in all leagues, particularly dynasty, as Flowers (age 25.5) is still pre-age apex.
The Philadelphia Eagles have signed journeyman receiver Elijah Moore to a one-year contract, inevitably clogging dynasty rosters.
Moore (26) joins a potent Philly offense after a dismal 2025. Despite 100-target history, his dynasty value has cratered into “roster clogger” territory. Dynasty managers just can’t let go, and Moore will be stashed in deep leagues for another NFL season. While he is a cut candidate, Moore would also be in-line for a bounceback season if A.J. Brown is traded.
