In the CZNFL Dynasty League draft, the Grand Ramblin' Wreck had the unfortunate privilege of picking third. With 29 rounds to fill, they managed to secure a D- draft grade, which is quite an accomplishment. The experts predict a dismal 3-11-0 record for this team, placing them solidly in 10th place. It seems the Grand Ramblin' Wreck will be living up to their name, as they're projected to score a measly 1559.97 points, the lowest in the league. To add insult to injury, they have the toughest schedule of all 12 teams, making their uphill battle even steeper.
While the Grand Ramblin' Wreck may not have made the best choices in the draft, they did manage to achieve a few noteworthy feats. They boldly selected not one, not two, but five players from the same team. Talk about putting all your eggs in one basket! It remains to be seen whether this strategy will pay off or if it will lead to a catastrophic collapse. Additionally, the Grand Ramblin' Wreck seemed to have an insatiable appetite for running backs and tight ends. With a whopping 10 running backs and 7 tight ends drafted, they clearly believe in the mantra 'more is more'. Let's hope they have enough roster spots to accommodate this abundance of players at those positions. All in all, the Grand Ramblin' Wreck's draft performance has left many scratching their heads and wondering if they'll live up to their name by crashing and burning in spectacular fashion.
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ADP Analysis
Bars above zero indicate a pick was selected later than a player's ADP. Bars below zero show players that were taken earlier than their ADP.
Inside the Draft
Player Outlooks
- Round 1, Pick 3 - Bye 13
2023 Rank: 24 - 2022 Rank: 2
Allen has been strikingly consistent the last three seasons, though his 4,283 passing yards in 2022 took a slight dip, after he finished with over 4,400 the previous two years. He's had 37, 36 and 35 passing touchdowns consecutively, and his 2022 rushing line of 124-762-7 was almost identical to 2021's mark. Consistency and excellence don't often overlap, but it's a feat that Allen has unquestionably managed. The Bills are likewise running it back with a relatively similar roster, despite having yet again failed to advance past the AFC divisional round, though the addition of first-round TE Dalton Kincaid certainly provides upside. Allen managed to excel in 2022 despite playing through a serious elbow injury, though he's expected to be fully healthy by Week 1. Stefon Diggs and Gabe Davis return as his top receivers, while tight ends Dawson Knox and Kincaid should perform well as a tandem, even if the learning curve for rookies at the position is steep. Damien Harris could be a more helpful power rusher than Devin Singletary, who departed in free agency, but the stage is set for Allen to once again thrive on the ground as much as through the air.
- Round 2, Pick 15 - Bye 13
2023 Rank: 146 - 2022 Rank: 305
Selected 27th overall in the 2021 NFL Draft after a prolific college career, Bateman has seen his pro career defined by injuries. After undergoing abdominal surgery in the summer of his rookie season, Bateman missed the first five games. He then sustained a Lisfranc injury early last October, causing him to miss the final 11 weeks of the 2022 season. Bateman showed promise early last year in catching eight of 16 targets for 226 yards and two touchdowns in the first three weeks, supported by two long-distance scores on which his 4.39 speed was evident. Bateman is only 23 and remains a promising prospect, but he confronts greater competition for targets after the Ravens signed WRs Odell Beckham and Nelson Agholor and spent a first-round pick on WR Zay Flowers. There should at least be more receiving production to go around in Baltimore this year, as the change in offensive coordinator from Greg Roman to Todd Monken implies a more pass-oriented offense. This modification gives Bateman a chance at a third-year breakout even with more competition for QB Lamar Jackson's attention.
- Round 3, Pick 27 - Bye 7
2023 Rank: 258 - 2022 Rank: 239
Hardman couldn't take advantage of Tyreek Hill's departure in his fourth season with the Chiefs last year, averaging less than 40 yards per game in the eight games he played. He'll once again get the advantage of playing with a future Hall of Fame quarterback in New York, though Aaron Rodger's substandard 2022 campaign could be reason for tampering expectations. The Jets' receiving corps is less crowded behind No. 1 Garrett Wilson after Corey Davis retired in August. Hardman is the only real speedster of the group, and his skillset doesn't significantly overlap with Allen Lazard, a more big-bodied chain mover. Tthe 25-year-old Hardman could well be a regular fixture in three-wide sets. The argument for Hardman as a post-hype sleeper isn't difficult, as long as he's indeed able to get healthy without setbacks, but fantasy may be fatigued enough for him to fall to the last round of drafts.
- Round 4, Pick 39 - Bye 9
2023 Rank: 145 - 2022 Rank: 324
Mitchell is an incredibly talented running back. He had an excellent 89th percentile broken tackle rate, and when he was in a rotation of Christian McCaffrey, he often piled up significant yardage in limited opportunities. However, he was injured three separate times last year. And that came after a rookie season in which he missed time as well. Obviously, injuries are difficult to predict, but the amount of injuries he's had in such a short time makes him a significant injury risk. And the fact that he was getting hurt in a backup role is even more concerning. If he was able to stay healthy and had to take over the starting role for McCaffrey for a period of time, he would be a strong fantasy option. However, Mitchell carries quite a bit of risk.
- Round 5, Pick 51 - Bye 10
2023 Rank: 235 - 2022 Rank: 415
A sixth-round pick last season, Ingram had an uninspiring but inconclusive rookie year as a "low floor, high ceiling" prospect. He averaged just 2.2 yards per carry, but had only 27 rushing attempts. Ingram, though, is an above-average athlete with a 4.53 40 and 122-inch broad jump at 221 pounds. And he doesn't face a lot of competition in the Arizona backfield behind injury-prone James Conner with only Corey Clement, Ty'Son Williams and undrafted free agent Emari Demercado with whom to contend. A strong camp should solidify his spot as Conner's backup and put him in line for more work than he had last season.
- Round 6, Pick 63 - Bye 5
2023 Rank: 2138 - 2022 Rank: 201
Gage had consecutive seasons with more than 770 yards his last two years in Atlanta, and it seemed like things were looking up when he moved to Tampa Bay last season. But Gage dealt with injuries in the preseason and later missed more than a month around midseason. He failed to reach 30 receiving yards in eight of 13 games while recording just two games with more than 60 yards. This season he will be in a new offense with a new offensive coordinator and, most important, a new quarterback as Baker Mayfield is expected to take over for Tom Brady. He was expected to fill the No. 3 role, behind Chris Godwin and Mike Evans, before suffering a season-ending injury in training camp.
- Round 7, Pick 75 - Bye 11
2023 Rank: 2030 - 2022 Rank: 276
Woods shined when given extended opportunities as a rookie last season. Across the three games in which he played at least 60 percent of offensive snaps, the 2022 third-round pick caught 14 of 18 targets for 160 yards. Woods topped 40 percent of snaps only once over the remainder of the season while splitting reps with Mo Alie-Cox and Kylen Granson. All three tight ends are set to return in 2023, plus the Colts drafted Will Mallory in the fifth round, but Woods should have the opportunity to earn a more significant role in his sophomore season. Woods scored three times as a rookie, and his 6-foot-7, 265-pound frame should make him an enticing red-zone target for the Colts' new QB, whether that's rookie fourth overall pick Anthony Richardson or Gardner Minshew.
- Round 8, Pick 87 - Bye 11
2023 Rank: 1894 - 2022 Rank: 310
Granson led all Colts TEs with 31 catches last season, but rookie Jelani Woods wasn't too far behind with 25, and Woods finished with more yards (312-302) and touchdowns (3-0). The Colts also employed Mo Alie-Cox in their TE rotation, and all three are due to return in 2023. Indianapolis crowded the TE room further by drafting Will Mallory in the fifth round. Granson isn't even a lock to make the roster, and the 2021 fourth-round pick is still searching for his first NFL touchdown. Then again, it's possible that Granson will emerge as the top tight end in a Colts offense that will be operating with a new coach (Shane Steichen) and new QB (Anthony Richardson or Gardner Minshew).
- Round 9, Pick 99 - Bye 5
2023 Rank: 314 - 2022 Rank: 384
Strong didn't see many opportunities as a rookie, finishing 2022 with just 10 carries for 100 yards. He showcased his 4.37 40 speed with a 44-yard breakaway run, a glimpse of what could be to come should more opportunities arise in 2023. His second shot at NFL success comes in Cleveland, after the Patriots signed Ezekiel Elliott in August and later shipped Strong out in a cutdown-day trade. As much as getting trade after one season isn't the best sign for his NFL future, Strong has a nice opportunity immediately ahead with a Browns team that has minimal experience in the backfield behind starter Nick Chubb. It looks like Strong and Jerome Ford will compete for the second spot on the depth chart, potentially jockeying for position throughout the year.
- Round 10, Pick 111 - Bye 5
2023 Rank: 1909 - 2022 Rank: 351
- Round 11, Pick 123 - Bye 6
2023 Rank: 149 - 2022 Rank: 436
Love is an unknown commodity for fantasy football this year. He's had 83 pass attempts during his short time in the league. Love will be taking over an offense that has questions at tight end and wide receiver. It's possible that Christian Watson will be a star, but it's also possible that he's just an outstanding deep threat. At 6-4, 219, Love has demonstrated decent mobility. That could give Love a stable rushing floor while the passing game rounds into form, though a larger sample size of rushing attempts would be nice. Last year, Aaron Rodgers had one of the worst seasons of his career. Whether that was due to decline or the talent that surrounded him is uncertain. Also, Green Bay has been a run-heavy team for the past couple years, and their quarterback pass attempts have been below league average. Drafting Love as a boom-or-bust option makes sense, due to the uncertainty that surrounds him. He also could be a player who gets better as the season moves forward and he gets more experience.
- Round 12, Pick 135 - Bye 7
2023 Rank: 173 - 2022 Rank: 107
Thielen scored six touchdowns last year and 30 total in his final three seasons in Minnesota, but every other stat points to decline, including his 2022 averages of 4.1 catches for 42.1 yards per game. Undeterred, the Panthers signed Thielen to a three-year, $25 million contract that includes $14 million guaranteed at signing, ensuring No. 1 overall pick Bryce Young will have at least one experienced starting wideout to target. The team also brought in WR DJ Chark and TE Hayden Hurst, later adding WR Jonathan Mingo in the second round of the draft. It was a full revamp of the skill positions, while the offensive line has more stability after making huge strides throughout last season. A full-on renaissance is unlikely for Thielen in his age-33 season, but he does at least seem locked in for a starting job and at least a handful of targets per week. Whether that translates to low-end fantasy value or not partially depends on how Young develops under new Panthers head coach Frank Reich.
- Round 13, Pick 147 - Bye 10
2023 Rank: 85 - 2022 Rank: 28
Tagovailoa finally looked like an elite playmaker on the NFL stage for stretches last season, proving that he's an obvious fit for coach Mike McDaniel's scheme, before concussions derailed his what appeared to be a decisive breakout. He nonetheless finished the season with a QB rating of 105.5, third best in the league, and a first-place 8.9 yards per pass attempt. A top-three wide receiver tandem of Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle cements Tagovailoa's situation as elite, especially after an offseason of minor additions to the offensive line. The only significant question still looming over the fourth-year QB is one of durability, as even before last season's concussion issues he'd never played more than 13 games in a single year. As long as Tagovailoa can stay upright, though, he should produce at one of the league's highest rates, and over the offseason he was cleared of additional risk for suffering future concussions. It seems unfair to demand another 'prove-it' season from Tua after his accomplishments in 2022, but even after the Dolphins picked up his fifth-year option, he still needs to demonstrate he can put it all together for a full campaign.
- Round 14, Pick 159 - Bye 11
2023 Rank: 2477 - 2022 Rank: 290
The Patriots traded up to draft Thornton in the second round last year, but Thorton didn't do much as a rookie. An injury forced him to miss the first four games of the season and when he returned he was the odd man out among the WR competition. But this season, Jakobi Meyers is in Las Vegas and Nelson Agholor is in Baltimore, creating perhaps a sizable role for Thornton. If he can build upon his on-field rapport with Mac Jones, his 4.28 speed could bring a much needed big-play element to the Patriots' passing attack. Neither newcomer JuJu Smith-Schuster nor holdover DeVante Parker can stretch the field quite like Thorton, meaning he could also see play in two-TE sets alongside Hunter Henry and Mike Gesicki. Thornton should improve on last year's numbers -- 22-247-2 on 45 targets in 13 games -- given the likelihood that he'll see increased volume with the chance to make his mark as a deep threat in 2023.
- Round 15, Pick 171 - Bye 5
2023 Rank: 224 - 2022 Rank: 188
The Browns let Hunt walk this offseason after his numbers took a big dip in 2022. He averaged just 3.8 yards per carry and 4.8 yards per target -- both more than a yard off his pace from the previous season. In 2012, he rushed for five touchdowns in just eight games; last year he had three in 17 games. It might take an injury in training camp before a team calls on Hunt, but he likely will get another shot at some point.
- Round 16, Pick 183 - Bye 7
2023 Rank: 26 - 2022 Rank: 42
During the offseason, Mixon had some peculiar incidents off the field that raised concerns about potential legal or NFL penalties, though it's not clear exactly what that might look like. Assuming he remains on the Bengals and is not suspended, Mixon could be a valuable player for fantasy, as has been the case throughout most of his career. Despite not being particularly explosive, Mixon should get a lot of touches. Former backup Samaje Perine left for Denver in free agency, with no new veteran or highly drafted player to replace him. Mixon caught 102 passes over the past two seasons even though Perine took a lot of the passing-down work; Mixon even had career-best totals of 75 targets, 60 catches, and 441 receiving yards in just 14 games last year. While he has only had one season with multiple rushes of over 40 yards and an average of better than 4.1 yards per carry (in 2018), consistent volume in an offense that scores a lot of points is usually good for fantasy, and an upgrade in blocking with the addition of 345-pound OT Orlando Brown could also benefit Mixon.
- Round 17, Pick 195 - Bye 5
2023 Rank: 90 - 2022 Rank: 171
The Browns' displayed immense confidence in Njoku last offseason when they gave him a franchise tag and then signed him to a four-year extension. It was a bit surprising on the heels of back-to-back years with modest receiving production while sharing snaps with fellow tight end Austin Hooper. But then with Hooper moving to Tennessee last year, Njoku took over a three-down role and was on pace for career highs in nearly every significant receiving category before lower-body injuries cost him three full games and parts of two others in the middle of the year. Njoku nonetheless managed personal bests for receptions (58) and catch rate (72.5 percent) and fell only 11 yards shy (628) of his 2018 total. Njoku turns 27 this summer - he's young for a seventh-year pro - and should have a similarly crucial role in the Browns offense, creating upside for big-time production if Deshaun Watson gets back to his Houston level of play at QB. There's more competition for targets after the Browns added WRs Elijah Moore and Cedric Tillman and TE Jordan Akins, but the new additions won't necessarily threaten Njoku's standing as a three-down tight end who rarely leaves the field. A more comfortable Watson could see Njoku score more than last year's four touchdowns.
- Round 18, Pick 207 - Bye 5
2023 Rank: 96 - 2022 Rank: 260
Only 23, Moore has already been on quite a journey in the NFL. The 34th overall pick in 2021 emerged as the Jets' top receiving threat by the second month of his rookie season, averaging 67.4 receiving yards and scoring six touchdowns over a seven-game stretch before a quadriceps injury kept him sidelined for the final five weeks. Moore then struggled last year in his sophomore campaign and eventually was demoted to third on the depth chart, at one point missing a game because of conflict with the coaching staff and his desire to be traded. The Jets acquiesced, though not until the offseason, dealing Moore to Cleveland in March for a Day 2 pick swap. His combination of 4.35 speed and agility could help Deshaun Watson get back on track in his second year with the Browns, but first Moore will need to compete for snaps with Donovan Peoples-Jones, a returning starter whose size/speed combination makes him useful as a deep threat and blocker. Moore reportedly was one of the standouts of Cleveland's offseason program, and he conceivably could finish second or third on the team in targets even if he doesn't play quite as many snaps as fellow WRs Amari Cooper and Peoples-Jones.
- Round 19, Pick 219 - Bye 11
2023 Rank: 134 - 2022 Rank: 177
Johnson was a converted wide receiver when entering the NFL three years ago. Although some fantasy players were excited about his potential, he needed time to fully make the transition. Last year, he finally had an opportunity, and he took advantage of it. He turned 65 targets into a 500-yard season with seven touchdowns. Although his seasonal numbers weren't special, Johnson was a high-floor player for much of the year. He posted at least 40 yards eight times over 16 games. He was a regular visitor to the end zone in Weeks 7-15, when he scored all of his touchdowns for the season in a seven-game span. He also proved to be a big-play producer, as eight of his 42 catches resulted in gains of at least 20 yards. With Derek Carr under center and likely dealing with protection issues, Johnson may directly benefit from the QB's need to get the ball out quickly. Johnson has the potential to finish as a top-12 TE.
- Round 20, Pick 231 - Bye 5
2023 Rank: 2415 - 2022 Rank: 246
A 2020 second-round pick, Dobbins has played only eight games since his rookie season, but has a big opportunity ahead in the final year of his contract. He was also a breakout candidate the past two years, but a major, multi-ligament knee injury ended his 2021 campaign before it started and had a major impact on his 2022. Early last year, Dobbins missed the first two weeks and then averaged only 8.8 carries for 30.8 yards in his first four games. After that, he missed six games to have an arthroscopic procedure on his surgically repaired knee, later returning in December revitalized to average 14.3 carries for 99.3 yards (7.0 YPC) over a four-game stretch. Dobbins now appears locked in for the starting job under new offensive coordinator Todd Monken, who doesn't figure to call as many runs as former OC Greg Roman, but should find a way to get his lead back more involved in the passing game (Dobbins has only 25 career receptions). The Ravens lack depth behind Dobbins, with Gus Edwards and Justice Hill the returning veterans and no incoming draft picks at the position.
- Round 21, Pick 243 - Bye 7
2023 Rank: 184 - 2022 Rank: 65
Elliott posted a career-low 3.8 yards per carry last season as his rushing attempts fell for the fourth consecutive year. As a receiver, his yards per reception decreased in each of the last few years as well, bottoming out at 5.4 last year. No surprise, the Cowboys released him in March. However, Elliott scored 12 touchdowns 15 games and likely will be used in a similar goal-line role after signing with the Patriots in August. Rhamondre Stevenson is the lead back, but Elliott could at least cut into a share of his carries, especially in short yardage. Elliott is 28 and definitely on the downside of his career, but injuries were part of his trouble the last two seasons and if he stays healthy he could again have some fantasy value as a goal-line runner.
- Round 22, Pick 255 - Bye 5
2023 Rank: 41 - 2022 Rank: 68
Coming off a late-season ACL injury in 2021, Godwin had a productive season. With Tom Brady getting the ball out quicker than ever, it benefitted Godwin, who played out of the slot 67 percent of the time. He set career highs with 104 catches and 142 targets. Meanwhile, his 9.8 yards per reception was well below his career average of over 13 yards. But he was still excellent with the ball in his hands. He posted a 72nd-percentile yards after the catch rate that allowed him to produce despite a 7.2 average yards per target. However, Godwin is an elite player, who is great at getting open and creating yardage. Baker Mayfield may not be a very good QB, but since Godwin can get open quickly and if he's always where he's expected to be when plays are called. Before Mayfield's injury-plagued 2021 season, Jarvis Landry averaged 79/997/4 (152) in three seasons with him, so Godwin, who is significantly better than Landry was, could easily explode in this offense. He may not have top-8 upside as he did in 2019, but he could finish in the top 18 at his position.
- Round 23, Pick 267 - Bye 10
2023 Rank: 189 - 2022 Rank: 322
Smith is on track to become the Bengals' third starting tight end in as many seasons. In 2022, Hayden Hurst filled that role and caught 52 passes for 414 yards and two touchdowns on 68 targets in 13 games, after C.J. Uzomah caught 49 passes for 493 yards and five TDs on 63 targets in 2021. A 2019 second-round pick, Smith is getting an interesting second chance after signing a one-year, $1.75 million contract this offseason. His last two years in Minnesota were undone by knee surgery and a major ankle injury, with the Vikings opting to trade for fellow tight end T.J. Hockenson after Smith disappointed early last season and then went down with the high-ankle sprain. Now healthy, Smith turns 25 in August and will compete for snaps in a weak TE room that includes Drew Sample, a 2019 second-round pick who suffered a season-ending knee injury after two games last year.
- Round 24, Pick 279 - Bye 9
2023 Rank: 31 - 2022 Rank: -
The Lions clearly think Gibbs is a franchise RB after using the 12th pick in the draft on him. He doesn't have an ideal lead RB size, but he's not a small back either. However, he doesn't profile as a strong interior runner. His game is vision and speed, and he has elite skills in those areas. Getting him in space as a runner and receiver would make the ideal situation for him. Since the team has David Montgomery, Gibbs could be held below 250 touches and lose red-zone opportunities, though that isn't a guarantee. His range of outcomes is vast. Those who believe he'll be a game-breaker from Day One should aggressively target him in drafts. The concerns are that his touches will be limited and will lessen his potential upside. Though drafting him outside the top-12 running backs would still make him very valuable if he sees fewer touches than the top-backs in the league.
- Round 25, Pick 291 - Bye 9
2023 Rank: 60 - 2022 Rank: -
Laporta has solid athleticism, but he seems like a typical rookie tight end who needs time to develop. However, being drafted in the second round on a team that has no credible receiving threat at his position puts Laporta in the equation as an immediate fantasy option. He's more of a seam-stretcher than a possession receiver, so even if he gets targets, he may be hit-or-miss from week-to-week. It seems likely he'll finish outside the top-20 at his position, though there is some upside if he develops quickly. Four tight ends combined to catch 12 touchdowns in Detroit's offense in 2022, proving this is a favorable scheme for the position in the red zone. Furthermore, projected No. 2 receiver Jameson Williams will serve a suspension for the season's first six games, potentially opening up more targets in the passing game.
- Round 26, Pick 292 - Bye 11
2023 Rank: 180 - 2022 Rank: -
The Saints invested a third-round pick in Miller this April as they started to prepare for the transition from Alvin Kamara, which may be a couple of years away. Although Miller has the traits to be an early down RB, he's far from a sure thing. He looked slow on inside runs in college and often tried to break runs outside instead of using his 215-pound frame to attack defenders. The Saints also brought in veteran back Jamaal Williams, a reliable runner between the tackles who won't make anyone miss and can't outrun defensive backs. That makes Miller the more explosive option while Kamara serves a three-game suspension to start the season, but it isn't clear how much the Saints value the rookie's speed and acceleration relative to Williams' reliability as a pass blocker and inside runner.
- Round 27, Pick 315 - Bye 10
2023 Rank: 325 - 2022 Rank: -
Evans, a former blue-chip recruit, performed consistently well at both TCU and Mississippi despite being just three picks away from dropping to the seventh round in this year's draft. Although he was overshadowed by Kendre Miller and Quinshon Judkins at TCU and Mississippi, respectively, there is no disgrace in being outplayed by two potential NFL standouts. Evans' statistics in rushing throughout his career were reliably efficient on a moderate volume. This should make him a competent off-the-bench running back at worst. His athletic testing was not outstanding, with his size-adjusted speed below that of a starter quality, as seen in his 4.51 pro day 40 at 5-foot-11, 208. This means that his potential as a good backup is limited. However, Evans is the Rams' best pure runner after Cam Akers, which means he has a chance at receiving some touches.
- Round 28, Pick 327 - Bye 6
2023 Rank: 2465 - 2022 Rank: -
Washington's collegiate stat line from three seasons at Georgia may be considered underwhelming, with a total of only 45 receptions, 774 yards and three touchdowns. Nevertheless, he displayed good speed and agility at the 2023 Scouting Combine and had some first-round hype due to his massive frame (264 pounds) and impressive blocking skills. Ultimately, Washington was drafted by Pittsburgh in the third round, with reports suggesting he dropped due to medical concerns with his knee. Although Pat Freiermuth is locked in as the team's top tight end, Washington could quickly unseat Zach Gentry for the No. 2 role and might find his way to rookie-year fantasy value in the event of a Freiermuth injury. If nothing else, Washington gives the Steelers more versatility to use multi-TE sets and help the running game.
- Round 29, Pick 339 - Bye 9
2023 Rank: 2065 - 2022 Rank: -
Washington was a sixth-round pick of the Jaguars in the 2023 NFL Draft. The 5-foot-10, 215-pound wide receiver racked up 146 catches for 1,920 yards and 12 touchdowns in 32 games spread across three years at Penn State. Calvin Ridley, Christian Kirk and Zay Jones are locked into the top-three spots on Jacksonville's WR depth chart, but Washington's primary competition for the No. 4 role is return man and gadget guy Jamal Agnew, whose career high in receiving yards is 229. If Washington can surpass Agnew on the depth chart, the rookie would be one injury away from consistent playing time in three-receiver sets on a Jacksonville offense led by one of the league's most talented young QBs in Trevor Lawrence.
Team Forecast
Bye Week Points Lost
Each bar represents the total projected season points for each player that's on bye that week. This chart shows any potential bye week issues.
Schedule by Opponent Points
Week-by-week schedule with each opponent's projected season points. This chart shows any difficult or easy stretches in the schedule.
