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Rotoworld

  • FA Defensive Back #34
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    Dolphins CB Travis Daniels was on crutches at practice Thursday.
    Head coach Nick Saban says Daniels is day-to-day but Daniels reportedly has a sprained ankle. He could be sidelined into next week.
  • ATL Quarterback #9
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    Falcons HC Kevin Stefanski said “we’ll see” if Michael Penix (knee) will be cleared for minicamp.
    Penix participated in the Falcons’ OTAs last month and was splitting first-team reps with Tua Tagovailoa, but the third-year quarterback has not yet been cleared for 11-on-11 sessions. With the Falcons starting minicamp this week, we’ll soon have an answer on whether or not he’ll be cleared or be forced to wait until training camp to try and return to the field. Penix is nearly seven months removed from surgery to repair the torn ACL he suffered in Week 11 of last season, so it wouldn’t be surprising doctors said it was too early for him to return for 11-on-11’s. If he’s unable to go, Tagovailoa would get all of the reps with the first team offense, which could position him well ahead of the QB battle that’s expected to take place in training camp if Penix is healthy.
    Who is best bet to win NFL COY in 2026?
    Vaughn Dalzell and Drew Dinsick discuss a crowded market for NFL Coach of the Year, including favorite and new Giants head coach John Harbaugh (+800) and why Minnesota's Kevin O'Connell (+3000) is Dinsick's best bet.
  • DEN Quarterback #10
    Broncos HC Sean Payton said Bo Nix (ankle) will be a “full go” at training camp.
    Nix is expected to have a role at the team’s mandatory minicamp this week, but Payton seems confident that his QB1 will be ready for training camp after undergoing a cleanup procedure on his ankle in late April. How much work Nix does in minicamp is to be determined, but he continues to trend in the right direction with training camp just over a month away.
  • DEN Wide Receiver
    Broncos signed WR Hakeem Butler.
    After a strong showing in the 2026 UFL season, where he racked up a league-high 641 yards and three touchdowns on 29 receptions. The former fourth-round pick hasn’t played an NFL snap since 2020 and appeared in only two regular-season games after bouncing around the league for six seasons. Butler joins a relatively deep receiver room in Denver and should be considered a long shot to make the 53-man roster.
  • NYJ Guard #66
    Jets signed OG Joe Tippmann to a four-year, $66.4 million extension.
    Tippmann, 25, started all 17 games at right guard for the Jets last season, allowing 29 pressures and six sacks while earning a PFF blocking grade of 66.0. The former second-round pick has become a staple along the Jets’ offensive line, missing just one game in his three-year career while appearing on over 1,000 snaps in each of the last two seasons. Tippmann’s new deal includes $34.9 million in guaranteed money and will keep him under contract through the 2030 season.
  • DAL Wide Receiver #3
    Cowboys WR George Pickens declined to confirm whether he will attend mandatory minicamp this week.
    Cowboys coach Brian Schottenheimer told reporters last week that he expects Pickens to attend mandatory minicamp this week, which is scheduled to run from June 16-18. Schottenheimer quickly clarified that Pickens has not “committed” to doing so. When asked if he plans to attend, Pickens reportedly shrugged and said, “uhhh” before a representative stepped in to end the conversation. Pickens is set to make $27.3 million this season by playing on the franchise tag this season. He is still seeking a long-term extension, but the front office “has made it clear that it does not plan to extend Pickens this offseason.” Should Pickens skip minicamp sessions, he would be fined daily. It is tough to guess as to what will happen here, but minicamp absences would likely drive Pickens’ ADP downward. At this time of the year, we advise buying the dip.
  • TB Running Back
    Buccaneers coach Todd Bowles referred to Kenneth Gainwell as the team’s 1B running back.
    Reports from mid-May indicated that the Buccaneers might use a running back committee, including Gainwell and incumbent RBs Bucky Irving and Sean Tucker. It seems as though a two-player backfield may be taking shape, with Irving slated for 1A duties ahead of Gainwell. Sources tell Pewter Report’s Scott Reynolds that Gainwell “has quickly picked up” OC Zac Robinson’s playbook and is excelling as a receiver out of the backfield. As a runner, he has demonstrated the requisite speed to hit the edge in wide zone and an ability to see the cutback lanes, while also proficiently running between the tackles. Gainwell and Irving have reportedly gotten along “fantastically.” A friendly, split backfield could be in play this season.
  • NE Outside Linebacker #2
    ESPN’s Mike Reiss reports that Patriots LB Harold Landry is recovering from offseason knee surgery.
    The knee issue began bothering Landry in December, and cost him a couple of games. It remained a problem throughout the Patriots’ failed Super Bowl run, but across the Patriots’ full season, Landry still ranked second on the team with nine sacks. Reiss notes that Landry, 30, still projects as the starter, so this does not sound like an overly serious issue.
  • JAC Running Back
    Sports Illustrated’s John Shipley reports that Jaguars RB Chris Rodriguez “the running game’s hammer,” but the team’s starter has not yet been determined.
    Shipley notes that the Commanders allowed Rodriguez to enter free agency for a reason. Although he is “an expert at getting downhill and breaking tackles,” his passing down abilities remain “underdeveloped.” With RB LeQuint Allen slated for the primary passing down role, Jaguars coach Liam Coen must choose between Rodriguez and RB Bhayshul Tuten for the starting role. In late April, Shipley said he expected Rodriguez to lead the team in carries. It seems as though Tuten now has a chance to do so. Rodriguez is currently sidelined after undergoing a procedure on his left foot. Shipley does not believe his absence is a big deal “at all,” but Tuten has been playing very well in practice. If one of them can meaningfully separate from the other, it will pay off in fantasy.
  • JAC Running Back #36
    Sports Illustrated’s John Shipley believes Jaguars RB LeQuint Allen is still “primed for a role on passing downs.”
    Allen played on 66.0 percent of the Jaguars’ third downs and 65.9 percent of the snaps in the two-minute drill as a rookie last year. Both situations are valuable for fantasy purposes, though the role is not big enough for Allen to offer standalone FLEX value. If Allen does maintain both roles, it might negatively impact RB Bhayshul Tuten’s target-earning potential.
  • JAC Wide Receiver #7
    Sports Illustrated’s Johns Shipley reports Jaguars WR Brian Thomas Jr. “is the leader in the clubhouse to be the offseason program’s MVP.”
    Shipley names an MVP at the end of each offseason cycle. Last year, WR Parker Washington took home the honor, and while Washington “has been really good again” this year, as has QB Trevor Lawrence, Thomas’ showing at mandatory minicamp puts him in the lead. Per Shipley, Thomas was now just winning on nine-routes last week, he was also creating separation as a route-runner and winning “over the middle of the field against the Jaguars’ top available cornerbacks.” Thomas struggled as a centerfield receiver last year. Improving his performance in that area was high on the to-do list, and it sounds like he did it. The Jaguars have three more organized team activities sessions before going on break until training camp. Multiple Jaguars have turned in strong showings, and there are only so many touches to go around, but Thomas could end up being a best ball bargain at his current WR31 ADP.