This week, I went team by team breaking down target share, calling out who impressed and who disappointed. As the season goes on, target shares should become more sticky, which means a player’s target share one week gives us a better idea of what to expect in the next week. As this is just week 1, remember to not put too much stock in how targets shook out, but this can give you an edge in what to expect in week 2.
Stats courtesy of addmorefunds.com!
Arizona Cardinals
The Arizona Cardinals week 1 victory over the San Francisco 49ers begins and ends with Deandre Hopkins dominant debut in the red and white. ‘Nuk’, as he’s called, led all players across the league in target share with 16 targets out of 37 pass attempts, for a 43% target share. Hopkins’ 6.4 average depth of target (ADOT) was 78th among players with at least 4 targets, while his yards after catch (YAC) was 7th. The low ADOT is a bit concerning, as it’s a substantial dropoff from his average in HOU. In fact, he set a career low in ADOT last season with 10.2 yards per target. However, one week does not make a trend, and he more than compensated with 67 yards of YAC, so Nuk owners should feel great after a week 1 barrage of targets.
No other pass catchers on the Cardinals impressed per say, but Chase Edmonds 13.5% target share tied for 2nd on the team, along with Christian Kirk and Larry Fitzgerald. That’s a significant amount of opportunity for the Cardinals backup running back, with just nine other backs across the league seeing more targets. Looking beyond week 1, Deandre Hopkins and Chase Edmonds definitely get boosts for their pass game involvement, while Christian Kirk and Kenyan Drake didn’t inspire confidence.
Stock up: Deandre Hopkins, Chase Edmonds
Stock down: Christian Kirk, Kenyan Drake
Atlanta Falcons
Without actually fact checking this, I’m fairly confident the Atlanta Falcons are the first team to have three wide receivers simultaneously post top five PPR fantasy weeks, excluding touchdowns. Julio Jones, Calvin Ridley, and Russell Gage all had 9 receptions on 12 targets, for over a hundred yards. Ridley’s two touchdowns made him the big fantasy winner, but equal involvement and yardage totals indicate all three guys have week to week boom potential and safe floors.
With the big three wide receivers perfectly splitting 69% of the targets, the rest of the pass catchers starved for opportunity. Hayden Hurst saw just a 9.6% target share, and nary a redzone target, damning him to a subpar Falcons debut. Todd Gurley matched Hurst’s five targets, indicating he offers enough pass catching upside to be a consistent top 20 PPR running back this season. Considering most analysts anticipated Ridley and Jones setting a 20% target share floor, Gage comes out of Week 1 the biggest winner.
Stock up: Russell Gage, Todd Gurley
Stock down: Hayden Hurst
Baltimore Ravens
Lamar Jackson flashed elite passing ability against a banged up Browns defense, which is great news for the Ravens pass catchers. Marquise Brown and Mark Andrews posted 24% target shares, with Brown enjoying a massive 19 ADOT and Andrews netting three end zone targets. Willie Snead and Miles Boykin stole three red zone targets as well, along with 16% target shares. Carrying over trends from last season, Brown may struggle to enter WR1 territory on a week to week basis due to a dearth of redzone work.
Fans of Boykin should be encouraged by his usage, but a 6.3 ADOT is not what you expect from a big bodied field stretcher. In a low volume day for the Ravens pass offense, plenty of fantasy points were scored, signaling the top Baltimore options can produce even with negative game scripts. One note to keep your eye on: Baltimore’s running backs, as nobody saw a target besides Patrick Ricard. This trend continues from last season, as Lamar passed just 51 times to his running backs in 2019.
Stock up: Mark Andrews, Marquise Brown
Stock Down: Ravens running backs
Buffalo Bills
Despite bringing in Stefon Diggs this offseason, John Bown maintained his alpha role in Buffalo through week 1. Brown posted a 22% target share to Digg’s 20%, and netted an extra end zone target as well. Beasley remained involved as well with a 16% target share. The biggest winner from week 1 for the Bills is undoubtedly Devin Singletary, who matched Beasley’s seven targets. Singletary’s heavy involvement in the pass game, despite it being a blowout, should reassure fantasy owners of his PPR floor.
Meanwhile, Zack Moss saw four targets, converting one for a touchdown. Still, both running backs saw a pair of red zone targets, indicating redzone work isn’t cut and dry yet. The Dawson Knox breakout will have to wait, as he garnered a measly 7% target share and was tied for 5th in redzone looks. Overall, this looks like an exciting offense that can sustain several fantasy starters. Then again, they played the New York Jets, so let’s wait a few more weeks before we say that last sentence with confidence.
Stock up: John Brown, Devin Singletary
Stock Down: Dawson Knox
Carolina Panthers
D.J. Moore owners may be slamming the panic button right now, as he saw just one more target than both Robby Anderson and Curtis Samuel in the Matt Rhule/Joe Brady debut. However, patience with Moore is advisable as he earned 2 additional red zone targets over Samuel and Anderson combined, and a team leading ADOT. Instead of fading Moore after this week, we should be getting excited about Samuel and Anderson’s involvement. Both wide receivers look like they’ll be flex options moving forward, as a 23.5% market share is significant work.
One player we can be concerned about is Christian McCaffrey. After garnering a 24% market share in 2019 under Rivera, CMac only saw 12% of targets on Sunday. McCaffrey still posted a great fantasy performance, and is undoubtedly an RB1 moving forward, but the steep decline in passing work under this new regime is certainly something to worry about.
Stock up: Curtis Samuel, Robby Anderson
Stock down: Christian McCaffrey
Chicago Bears
Allen Robinson picked up right where he left off last season, enjoying a 25% target share and 3 red zone targets. Across from Robinson, Anthony Miller saw a surprising 17% target share on limited snaps, including 2 red zone looks and a touchdown. Miller posted an 18.2 ADOT as well, hinting this may be the start of a breakout season for the third year receiver. Besides the two primary receivers, Jimmy Graham impressed in his Chicago debut with a 19.4% target share and 5 red zone targets.
Graham’s efficiency and yard creation were putrid, but his heavy involvement, especially in the red zone, could pay dividends moving forward. Tarik Cohen comes away the biggest disappointment from week 1, with a 5.6% target share and more YAC than receiving yards. If not for a massive fourth quarter, this would have been a very forgettable day for the Chicago offense. Moving forward, no one outside of Robinson inspires confidence, although Miller did flash his upside.
Stock up: Anthony Miller
Stock down: Tarik Cohen
Cincinnati Bengals
Despite an offseason of Tyler Boyd hype, A.J. Green exits week 1 with a 25% target share, clearing everyone else on the team by at least 4 targets. Burrow used Ross, Boyd, and Uzomah equally, and John Ross actually led the Bengals wide receivers in snaps. Exciting Clemson rookie second round pick Tee Higgins failed to see a target and saw very little of the field. Gio Bernard remains the primary pass catcher out of the Bengals backfield, beating out Joe Mixon by three targets. Honestly, the target distribution was a bit of a mess for fantasy purposes aside from A.J. Green, so hopefully we’ll get more clarity on who Burrow’s go to targets will be in the coming weeks.
Stock up: A.J. Green
Stock down: Tyler Boyd, Joe Mixon
Cleveland Browns
The Baltimore Ravens stifled Cleveland’s pass game in week 1, and Baker Mayfield often failed to connect even if a receiver did create separation. With Jarvis Landry coming into the season rehabbing, Odell Beckham Jr. dominated target share with 28.5% of the looks. Landry was still involved to a tune of 17% target share, but more importantly, so was Kareem Hunt. Hunt was unable to do much with his targets, and the only Cleveland red zone look went to David Njoku, but the early receiving work is significant for Hunt’s prospects moving forward.
With Njoku landing on IR, Austin Hooper should see more opportunities, so don’t quite rule him out yet after a disappointing debut with the Browns. One player we should be worried about is Nick Chubb, who saw just one target out of the backfield. Running backs seldom finish in the top 12 without receiving work, as just five have eclipsed 250 PPR fantasy points without also eclipsing 400 receiving yards in the past five seasons. Chubb managed a top 12 finish last season, but a repeat performance is in doubt.
Stock up: Odell Beckham Jr., Kareem Hunt
Stock down: Nick Chubb
Dallas Cowboys
Somewhat surprisingly, Amari Cooper walks away from week 1 near the tops of the target share leaderboard around the league. Cooper’s 37.8% target share ranks 4th in the league, and that’s despite sharing a receiver room with Michael Gallup and Ceedee Lamb. As Cooper rises, Gallup and Lamb fall, with the pair seeing 13.5% and 16.2% target shares, respectively.
The Jarwin/Schultz combination received 5 total targets for a 13.5% target share, indicating the tight end in this offense, whoever it ends up being, has upside. Another big takeaway is Tony Pollard’s near equal pass game usage compared to Ezekiel Elliot, with the two running backs seeing three and four targets, respectively. If Pollard can consistently eat into the running back target share, Elliot’s top tier upside will be capped.
Stock up: Amari Cooper, Tony Pollard
Stock down: Michael Gallup, Ceedee Lamb
Denver Broncos
Although Jerry Jeudy led the way with a 25% target share, Noah Fant stole the show with explosive play after explosive play. Both guys looked good, save a couple crucial drops by Jeudy. Jeudy’s ability to get open and generate looks should prove stickier than that drop issue, but it’s certainly something to keep an eye on moving forward. Tim Patrick saw a 15% target share, but expect him and Daesean Hamilton (3 targets, 9.4%) to be squeezed out by Courtland Sutton’s return. Melvin Gordon saw a decent 9.4% target share as well, and with Lindsay likely out for the foreseeable future Gordon’s upside grows substantially.
Stock up: Melvin Gordon, Noah Fant, Jerry Jeudy
Detroit Lions
Welcome to the NFL Quintez Cephus! The 22 year old 5th round pick was a favorite of Matt Stafford, seeing 10 targets en route to a 24.4% target share. Cephus did little with the targets, and his involvement probably had more to do with the Bears coverage and Kenny Golladay’s injury than his own talents, but most 5th round rookie picks don’t garner this kind of attention under any circumstances.
Moving on, T.J. Hockenson was efficient but only saw a 12% target share, on par with rookie running back Deandre Swift. Danny Amendola and Marvin Jones’ 17% and 19.5% target shares, respectively, are solid and should remain relatively steady even upon Golladay’s return. That is, unless either Hockenson or Swift can take a step and prove they deserve more opportunity from veteran playcaller Matt Stafford.
Stock Up: Quintez Cephus
Stock down: T.J. Hockenson
Green Bay Packers
Aaron Rodgers peppered Davante Adams with a league leading 17 targets for a 41.5% target share. Adams converted those 17 targets into a WR1 finish of 41.6 fantasy points. Although the gargantuan target share won’t continue, Adams should see a healthy heaping of targets on a weekly basis. Besides Adams, no other Green Bay receiver eclipsed a 15% target share, with Aaron Jones and Marquez Valdes-Scantling tied for second on the team with 14.6% of targets.
Offseason sleeper Allen Lazard failed to garner a significant target share, but was efficient with his 9.8% target share en route to a 16.3 point fantasy day. Valdes-Scantling’s massive 21.5 ADOT is something to keep your eye on, as he has major boom potential if he continues to receive that level of air yards. The tight end group was sparsely involved as usual for an Aaron Rodgers offense, so not much to get excited for here.
Stock up: Marquez Valdes-Scantling
Stock down: Allen Lazard
Houston Texans
Well it’s officially Will Fuller season. The Texans controversially traded away star wide receiver Deandre Hopkins this offseason, and now we know their plan to replace him was neither of the notable free agents they signed this offseason. Fuller saw 32.2% of Watson’s pass attempts, doubling up the second closest Texan in target share. However, number two in target share was an injured Brandin Cooks, and he saw targets at high rate of his routes. If he can get healthy, this receiver target share could even out between Fuller and Cooks. I definitely advise procuring Cooks in leagues where the owner is willing to move on for a future second round pick or less.
Another surprise star in the pass game was David Johnson, who’s 12.9% target share should see a bump with Duke Johnson missing time. David Johnson famously flashed his receiving game in 2016, but has been lackluster since. If the David Johnson we got in week 1 continues moving forward, he has serious RB1 upside on a weekly basis.On the downside, the tight end group evenly distributed targets between Akins and Fells, and no other wide receiver saw enough volume to inspire confidence.
Stock up: Will Fuller, David Johnson
Stock down: Randall Cobb
Indianapolis Colts
Nyheim Hines came on in a big way week 1, catching all eight targets for 45 yards and a touchdown. However, Hines did most of his work in the first half or in the two minute drill. As the game went on, Jonathan Taylor saw the bulk of the work including a total of six targets. Both of these guys should be fantasy viable moving forward, but Jonathan Taylor is an RB1 lock if Philip Rivers continues to pepper the running back position with targets.
T.Y. Hilton and Parris Campbell split the team lead for target share at 19.6%, making both shaky plays moving forward. However, Campbell was able to generate a good bit of YAC despite a 12 ADOT, indicating he is the upside play between the two receivers. Nobody else flashed much, although Jack Doyle remains a threat in the redzone.
Stock up: Jonathan Taylor, Nyheim Hines, Parris Campbell
Stock down: Michael Pittman
Jacksonville Jaguars
Gardner Minshew led a very low volume pass offense in week 1, but was hyper efficient en route to the victory. The low volume could be an issue if it persists moving forward, and with just 2 targets differentiating D.J. Chark, Laviska Shenault Jr., and Keelan Cole it’s not clear who will see more volume moving forward. Chark did trail both Shenault and Cole though, which will kill any hope of a Chark WR1 season if it continues. Noticeably quiet in the Jaguars pass offense was Chris Thompson, who saw just one more target than undrafted free agent James Robinson. Target share patterns are hard to divulge from a 20 pass attempt game, so don’t put too much stock in this performance.
Stock up: Laviska Shenault Jr., Keelan Cole
Stock down: Chris Thompson
Kansas City Chiefs
The week 1 Sammy Watkins boom once again came to fruition, with Andy Reid scheming up different ways to get the ball in the former Bill and Ram’s hands. Demarcus Robinson also saw his fair share of the targets, tying Travis Kelce and Tyreek Hill for second on the team in target share. We know Kelce and Hill will remain integral to the Chiefs game plan, so their targets should move upwards while Robinson and Watkins slide a bit. Mecole Hardman and Clyde Edwards-Helaire lack of involvement in the pass game is cause for concern, especially for Hardman who relied on hyper-efficiency last season to stay relevant.
Stock up: Sammy Watkins, Demarcus Robinson
Stock down: Mecole Hardman
Los Angeles Chargers
Week 1 was a total disaster for anyone projecting the passing offense to break down similarly to the past under Philip Rivers. Tyrod Taylor’s favorite target seems to be Mike Williams, which is good news for the Chargers but bad news for Austin Ekeler drafters. Williams has consistently been one of the most dominant downfield receivers in the NFL the past two seasons, but Rivers’ aversion to deep passing has led to an underwhelming start to his fantasy career. a 31% target share in a close game signals that he may be in line for a breakout season, if he can stay healthy.
Keenan Allen and Hunter Henry trailed Williams by one target, and look to be equally attractive fantasy options. Outside of those three, no one else contributed significant receiving work. Anthony Lynn has mentioned the team views running back carries and receptions identically, which could be a death knell for Austin Ekeler’s RB1 upside this season.
Stock up: Mike Williams
Stock down: Austin Ekeler
Los Angeles Rams:
On paper, Robert woods looks like the clear alpha in the Rams’ receiving corps. However, a big chunk of Woods’ looks came on designed quick hitters at or around the line of scrimmage, early in the game, and not much else. Don’t be so quick to give up on Cooper Kupp, as he saw more attention once the scripted plays ran out and Goff was more or less left to his own devices. Tyler Higbee’s 14.3% target share isn’t exciting for drafters hoping for a top-6 season, but it shows he has a solid floor moving forward. Maybe most notably in this game is Van Jefferson’s 18.7 ADOT. Jefferson was the only wide receiver working downfield, and in a situation where the Rams need to score quickly, Jefferson should thrive.
Stock up: Van Jefferson
Las Vegas Raiders
Darren Waller picked up right where he left off last season, leading the Raiders in week 1 target share.Henry Ruggs really impressed as well, with a 17.9% target share on what amounted to just a half of real play due to injury. Hunter Renfrow and Bryan Edwards had a quiet week 1, quelling the sleeper hype on them this season. Josh Jacobs’ 21.4% target share surprised everyone, and slots him in as an RB1 lock moving forward. With Jacobs dominating red zone conversions on the ground, receiving fantasy points suffered. However, that won’t always be the case and this group of pass catchers offers a ton of upside moving forward.
Stock up: Henry Ruggs, Josh Jacobs
Stock down: Bryan Edwards, Hunter Renfrow
Miami Dolphins
Ryan Fitzpatrick spread the ball around very evenly, with four different players seeing a 13.3% target share. Preston Williams led the way with a 23.3% share, although Devante Parker did face Stephon Gilmore for most of the afternoon. One player to keep an eye on moving forward is Myles Gaskin, as he seemed to control the run game and enjoyed four targets as well. Mike Gesicki’s 16.7% target share is encouraging, but he was unable to do much with the opportunity and somehow continues to struggle generating YAC despite his strong athletic profile.
Stock up: Preston Williams, Myles Gaskin
Stock down: Mike Gesicki
Minnesota Vikings
The Vikings pass game seemed to forget the season started until the 4th quarter, with both pass touchdowns coming late in the game. This matters for fantasy, as the Vikings receivers put up nearly all their fantasy points in garbage time. In closer games, time will tell if Adam Thielen can maintain the strong floor and ceiling he displayed week 1.
Aside from Thielen’s 32% target share, Bisi Johnson and Alex Mattison showed they have upside despite crowded depth charts, and Justin Jefferson did just enough in his NFL debut to remain positive. The tight end room looks as confusing as last season, with neither Irv Smith Jr. nor Kyle Rudolph contributing much fantasy wise. One player to monitor is Dalvin Cook, as Mattison siphoned valuable receiving work from him that Cook will need to justify his preseason ADP.
Stock up: Alex Mattison
Stock down: Irv Smith Jr., Dalvin Cook
New England Patriots
Similar to the Jaguars, the Patriots lacked volume in their week 1 pass offense. Still, Julian Edleman and N’Keal Harry established themselves as the top options, Overall, not much else to say here that we didn’t already know. One deep sleeper to monitor is J.J. Taylor, the undrafted rookie free agent. He saw one target in his NFL debut, but is a James White injury away from being the Patriots number one pass catching back.
Stock up: N’Keal Harry
New Orleans Saints
Michael Thomas clearly disappointed week 1, and his high ankle sprain hurts his prospects moving forward. Emmanuel Sanders showed he has more upside than the typical Saints WR2 has in the past, and Jared Cook continues to be heavily involved. Alvin Kamara’s team leading 27.6% target share may rise even more with Thomas and his historically low ADOT missing time, which could continue to buoy Kamara’s fantasy status despite putrid per touch efficiency.
Deonte Harris is worth monitoring, as he generated 24 YAC on just one target. With the Saints looking for receiving options in the coming weeks, don’t be surprised if Harris sees a few more opportunities to break one loose.
Stock up: Alvin Kamara, Emmanuel Sanders
Stock down: Michael Thomas
New York Giants
The Giants offensive line looked overwhelmed from the jump, which may say more about the Steelers front seven than it does about the Giants. Despite constantly being under pressure, Daniel Jones still forced the ball downfield to second year man Darius Slayton, who led all NYG receivers in target share. Saquon Barkley tied Slayton for the team lead with 23.1%, and both guys looked like the focal points of this offense. Evan Engram and Sterling Shepard disappointed in a game suited to their talents, indicating they have lower floors than forecast, especially considering Golden Tate will be added to the mix in the coming weeks.
Stock up: Darius Slayton
Stock down: Evan Engram, Sterling Shepard
New York Jets
This Jets team is bad. However, Jamison Crowder enjoyed a 39.4% target share, indicating he may remain fantasy viable regardless of New York’s offensive deficiencies. Chris Herndon’s 21% target share was also encouraging, although unlike Crowder he was unable to generate much offense given his opportunities. With Denzel Mims and Le’Veon Bell hitting injured reserve, Herndon and Crowder should remain viable plays if desperate, but neither inspires confidence.
Stock up: Jamison Crowder, Chris Herndon
Stock down: Everyone else
Philadelphia Eagles
The Eagles struggled on offense all day, and despite constant pressure from the stout Washington front seven, Carson Wentz frequently forced the ball downfield. Unsurprisingly, players with lower ADOTs, including both tight ends, enjoyed more success than downfield threats Jalen Reagor and Desean Jackson. Goedert in particular impressed, with a team leading 21.4% target share and 52 yards of YAC. With a lot of key players missing this game, it’s hard to truly gauge this offense, but Goedert will definitely continue to be heavily involved to the detriment of fellow tight end Zach Ertz.
Stock up: Dallas Goedert
Stock down: Zach Ertz
Pittsburgh Steelers
Although Juju Smith-Schuster scored the touchdowns, it was Diontae Johnson and his 32.3% target share that stole the show. Johnson put to bed any debate on who will be the WR2 in this offense, relegating James Washington to compete with Chase Claypool for WR3 duties. James Conner saw heavy involvement in the pass game prior to his injury, which may transfer to Benny Snell as he fills in for the inured Conner. Pittsburgh’s tight end room disappointed, with Eric Ebron and Vance Mcdonald evenly splitting targets.
Stock up: Diontae Johnson
Stock down: James Washington
Seattle Seahawks
The Seahawks demonstrated that they truly have two WR1s, with Metcalf and Lockett both earning 22.9% target shares. Most surprisingly, however, was Chris Carson’s heavy involvement in the pass game. Should his 17.1% target share continue, or at least stay in double digits, he enters the RB1 conversation on pass volume alone. Nobody else particularly impressed, although Greg Olsen earning twice as many targets as Will Dissly should extinguish some sleeper hype for the younger tight end. Overall, if Russell Wilson’s pass attempts remain high, this offense will score points in abundance and support at least three fantasy stars in Metcalf, Lockett, and Carson.
Stock up: Chris Carson
Stock down: Will Dissly
San Francisco 49ers
Whether by design or necessity, Garoppolo spread the ball out nearly as evenly as possible, with five players tied for the team lead with 15.6% target shares. Trent Taylor received the bulk of the redzone looks, Jerick Mckinnon and Raheem Mostert both saw five targets, and George Kittle probably would have dominated target share if not for a knee injury that will keep him out of at least one game.
With Deebo Samuel and Brandon Aiyuk both inactive, target share breakdown will remain fluid as they work their way into the starting lineup, but one positive we can take from week 1 is the running backs’ heavy involvement. Mckinnon becomes a flex option if his week 1 volume becomes a trend, and Mostert also receives a huge boost in value if he can establish a solid receiving floor. Kittle’s role in the team appears safe, as long as he can come back 100% healthy.
Stock up: Raheem Mostert, Jerick Mckinnon
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
The Buc’s are another tricky week 1 read, as Mike Evans played through a fairly significant injury. However, one thing is clear: O.J. Howard season has begun. Howard saw a 17.7% target share with a healthy 12.5 ADOT and the team lead in red zone looks. Rob Gronkowski may become more involved as he gets re-acclimated to NFL game speed, but Howard’s involvement is encouraging nonetheless. Chris Godwin’s 20.6% target share leaves a lot to be desired, especially with Evans hurting, but it’s certainly not enough of a concern to raise any flags yet. Also, Tom Brady did not play as poorly as the twitterverse slander may lead some to believe. He has plenty of arm talent left to support fantasy production this season.
Stock up: O.J. Howard
Stock down: Rob Gronkowski
Tennessee Titans
The Titans unsurprisingly fed Derrick Henry a healthy serving of carries, arguably to their own disadvantage. Unexpected, however, was Corey Davis and Jonnu Smith’s involvement throughout the game. Davis tied A.J. Brown for the team lead with a 20% target share, but Jonnu, along with Adam Humphries, was just one target behind. Although this may be good news for the trio of pass catchers not named A.J., this is bad for the overall predictability of this offense’s weekly fantasy output. It’s not time to panic on Brown yet, but his hyper-efficiency from a season ago was never sustainable, and through week 1 Mike Vrabel and staff don’t seem interested in increasing his volume.
Stock Up: Jonnu Smith, Corey Davis
Stock down: A.J. Brown
Washington Football Team
Somehow, the Washington Football Team comes out of week 1 with more positives than negatives. Logan Thomas was borderline featured in this one, both in the red zone and between the 20s. Terry Mclaurin maintained the alpha dog receiver role he developed last season, and continues to be a strong WR2 play with WR1 upside.J.D. Mckissic’s 16.7% target share impressed, although Antonio Gibson was far more productive with his 6.7% target share, so don’t expect that breakdown to continue for long. Stevie Sims Jr. saw a measly 10% target share, but turned in a top 5 per touch fantasy efficiency week (fantasy points per touch, excluding touchdowns). This offense will continue to be as potent as Dwayne Haskins allows it to be, but there’s enough to be excited about here.
Stock up: Logan Thomas
