Josh Allen

James Cook profile featured a modest 8.4-percent Target Share and 33 receptions in 2025, keeping his ceiling constrained in PPR formats. While Ty Johnson handles pass-down work, his low involvement limits any meaningful standalone fantasy output. Meanwhile Ray Davis‘ contingent value ticks up with Josh Allen more inclined to check it down. 

Cook is a efficient, volume-based runner who would be teed up for a career year with an increased target share. Cook is already PlayerProfiler’s RB5 in redraft this season, and his ceiling is only rises with news of greater involvement in the Bills passing game. 

DJ Moore admitted to early growing pains during Buffalo OTAs after managing just a 14.8-percent Target Share and 682 receiving yards with Chicago last season. The 29-year-old receiver now transitions to a Bills depth chart desperate for an alpha perimeter weapon, positioning him to command a substantial role under offensive coordinator Joe Brady.

If Moore captures the primary target volume from Josh Allen, Moore presents a stable WR3 floor with a clear path to returning to a 20-percent plus Target Share baseline. Moore is a nice value in all formats as the path is clear him to operate as Allen’s most productive receiving option since Stefon Diggs.

Buffalo Bills tight end Dalton Kincaid is bypassing PCL surgery to focus on building a rock-solid structural base, aiming to erase the hamstring compensations that plagued his 2025 season.

Despite an injury-ravaged campaign, Kincaid still flashed elite underlying metrics, posting a position-leading 3.02 Yards Per Route Run and a 25.9-percent Target Rate (No. 1 among qualified tight ends). If he avoids a pitch count this summer, his structural ceiling elevates him from a fringe fantasy asset right back into the mid-TE1 tier where his 94th-percentile College Dominator Rating belongs.

Keon Coleman is currently fighting for scraps in a WR3 rotation with Josh Palmer while DJ Moore and Khalil Shakir soak up the actual high-value volume in Buffalo. The Bills are holding onto him for depth, but don’t get it twisted: the “Year 3 Breakout” is a fairy tale for a guy who hasn’t shown he can win consistently against NFL secondaries.

Coleman is effectively a roster-clogger masquerading as a prospect, and the opportunity metrics are screaming that his ceiling is permanently capped. Coleman is a classic “sell-low” candidate as his value is built on historical draft capital. Savvy dynasty managers are moving him for a mid-to-late rookie pick(s), or a more productive veteran, before the Bills inevitably draft his replacement and his market price hits zero.

Josh Allen played through a broken foot during the playoffs, an injury he disclosed Tuesday at new HC Joe Brady’s introductory press conference. Allen arrived on crutches and wore a walking boot on his right foot. He told reporters he suffered a fracture to his fifth metatarsal, which required surgery Monday morning in Birmingham, Alabama. The reigning MVP said it was an older injury that he believes was aggravated in Week 16 against the Browns. “I had a little broken bone in there, so they went in and took it out and cleaned it up,” Allen said.

For Allen, the injury caps off another frustrating season in which Buffalo failed to meet expectations once again. With no Patrick Mahomes, Lamar Jackson, or Joe Burrow in the playoffs, many thought this was the year that Allen would lead the Bills to a Super Bowl. Instead, the Bills came up short, losing in the Divisional Round to Denver despite Allen gutting it out through the injury.

Allen finished the 2025 regular season with 3,668 passing yards, 579 rushing yards, 39 total touchdowns, and 10 interceptions. Looking ahead, there are no long-term concerns for 2026, as he will have ample time to heal and rehab. In personal news, Allen expressed excitement about becoming a father, with he and his wife, Hailee Steinfeld, expecting their first child.

Author: Wolf Trelles-Heard (@DynastyFFWolf )