Skip navigation
Favorites
Sign up to follow your favorites on all your devices.
Sign up
Odds by

NFL

Mike Florio and Michael Holley compare Tom Brady and Troy Aikman’s roles as broadcasters with their respective roles with the Raiders and Dolphins and how each have unique relationships with conflict of interest.
Rookie RB Johnson could be backup for KC instantly
Denny Carter analyzes how former Nebraska RB Emmett Johnson fits into the Kansas City Chiefs backfield after they drafted him in the fifth round, explaining how he has a spot as Kenneth Walker III's backup immediately.

Rotoworld Player News

All Player News
  • FA Wide Receiver #10
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Hopkins, 33, spent last season playing for Burrow’s AFC North rival Ravens. He posted a 22/330/2 receiving line. Hopkins is no longer an elite wide receiver, but he could be helpful for Burrow in fantasy, potentially operating as the team’s WR4. Unfortunately, Over The Cap lists the Bengals with the fourth-lowest salary cap space. Perhaps Hopkins will be willing to take a low-cost deal to play with Burrow.
  • BAL Wide Receiver
    Lane stands 6'4/200 with 10.5" hands and an 80.75" wingspan. It’s a unique build in the Ravens’ wide receiver corps. Lane is reportedly slated for a perimeter-bound role and will have a chance to establish himself as the team’s second receiver in two-wide receiver sets alongside No. 1 WR Zay Flowers. For Lane to become FLEX-viable in year one, he will have to contend with Ravens TE Mark Andrews and the unit’s newly reinforced depth. That is a tall order for a third-round pick. With fourth-round rookie WR Elijah Sarratt expected to man the slot, Lane may run few fast-developing routes in the open field, making him a potentially volatile producer even in the best-case scenario.
  • BAL Wide Receiver
    This role comes with positives and negatives. Lining up in the slot gives the receiver a chance to run routes against linebackers and safeties. It can also mean he is forced to leave the field when the offense switches to two-wide receiver sets — a role that fellow rookie, boundary WR Ja’Kobi Lane, will likely get the first crack at. Sarratt logged 2,435 snaps lined up on the perimeter and 396 lined up in the slot in college, but he was very efficient on a per-route basis in the latter role. Sarratt’s training camp progress is worth following closely. The slot role will give him the chance to earn PPR-friendly lay-up targets, but he may need to command at least a mild-to-moderate perimeter snap share to become a matchup-based FLEX starter.
  • DAL Tight End
    Both players are a long way off from being fantasy-relevant, but this is good news nonetheless. Trigg’s college tape is dotted with explosive plays and surprising drops. Watkins complimented his improving maturity and aptly noted that Trigg has more “potential” than Rogers, who set a goal of leading the team in special teams tackles. For now, Trigg is buried on the Cowboys’ depth chart. He is highly unlikely to be viable in re-draft this season, but remains an interesting dart throw in dynasty formats. He must continue winning over Cowboys coaches this summer and an underwhelming pre-draft showing.
  • CLE Wide Receiver #3
    Cabot later writes that “the Browns really need Jeudy to return to his Pro Bowl form, and are confident he will.” We think her initial, hopeful framing is closer to the truth. Last week, Browns general manager Andrew Berry said rookie WRs KC Concepcion and Denzel Boston’s presence has “zero impact” on Jeudy. There’s an awful lot of reassurance going on here. Jeudy posted a 92/1,229/4 receiving line in 2024 before cratering to a 50/602/2 receiving line in 2025. Jeudy is under contract through 2027, but the dead money and salary cap savings are nearly even if designated as a post-June 1 cut next year. Given the Browns’ pass-catching investments over the last two drafts, and Jeudy’s poor 2025 showing, he looks like a dicey pick in fantasy for 2026.
  • JAC Tight End
    In his “bold predictions” piece, Shipley said he also believes Boerkircher will play on 45.0 percent of the team’s offensive snaps, catch 16 passes, produce 200 yards and score three times. In other words, he is very unlikely to be fantasy-relevant. That said, Shipley’s most notable point is that Boerkircher “has in-line blocking value as well as the ability to be detached from the line of scrimmage” and can block well on the outside, which is a plus for the Jaguars’ run game. The team has consistently harped on improving the run game this offseason. If Boerkircher can quickly establish himself as the Jaguars’ TE2, the impact could trickle down to RBs Chris Rodriguez and Bhayshul Tuten.
  • LV Quarterback
    According to ESPN’s Ryan McFadden, Mendoza took just five snaps under center over the course of his three-year college career. He took 2,073 snaps in shotgun formation. Mendonz said he is focused on footwork, particularly the first two steps, “securing the snap and getting out of there,” right now. He’s also been conducting walk-throughs at the team hotel with his fellow rookies over the past two nights, taking 25-50 snaps under center with each offensive lineman. Raiders veteran QB Kirk Cousins spent three seasons with head coach Klint Kubiak, as members of the Vikings, so Cousins, 37, will have an obvious edge in organized team activities later this month. That said, given Mendoza’s smarts and work ethic, we expect him to make playing style adjustments very quickly. No. 1 overall picks don’t stay in the backup role for long.
  • SF Wide Receiver
    Wagoner lists Mike Evans, Ricky Pearsall, and Christian Kirk as the current top of the depth chart for the 49ers. We wouldn’t be shocked if Stribling made a move on Kirk at some point in the 2026 season, and none of the three wideouts are exactly known for their durability at this point in their careers. Stribling belongs in the WR5 conversation even if the season is likely to start out slow for him.
  • ARI Quarterback #15
    “It benefits anyone in any position to be able to sit back,” LaFleur is quoted as saying by ESPN. “Sometimes, guys don’t have the choice because you have to put your best 22 out on the field there.” Jacoby Brissett and Gardner Minshew currently occupy the two spots ahead of Beck on the depth chart. It doesn’t seem like there’s any reason to believe that the Cardinals are pushing Beck to play this year, which is exactly the return you want from your high third-round pick.
  • LAC Wide Receiver
    It’s hard to know exactly what to make of Thompson as a fourth-round pick and a track burner (4.26 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine) — two things that have a high bust rate — in dynasty circles. What we do know is that the general manager dropped these two comparisons on Thompson, that OC Mike McDaniel “told Hortiz he would take his shirt off if the team found a way to land Thompson,” and that Tre’ Harris and Derius Davis haven’t exactly established themselves as NFL stars yet. It’s certainly plausible that Thompson is fantasy-interesting in his rookie year.

Podcasts

Around The NFL

The 2026 NFL Draft was eventful as always, sporting its fair share of surprising picks and potential future stars. Connor Rogers shares his grades for every team, recognizing who made smart plays and who may have missed the mark.
Mike Florio and Chris Simms discuss the Rams selecting Ty Simpson at No. 13 and how star quarterback Matthew Stafford might react to the “delicate” situation.
Mike Florio and Chris Simms break down the Steelers placing the seldom-used UFA tender on quarterback Aaron Rodgers, discussing why Pittsburgh made the “chess move.”
Connor Rogers shares his winners and losers from the 2026 NFL Draft, explaining why Jordyn Tyson will complement Chris Olave in New Orleans, questioning if the Jaguars chose tight end Nate Boerkircher too early and more.
Mike Florio and Chris Simms discuss the ongoing contract situation involving George Pickens and the Cowboys as the wide receiver has yet to sign his franchise tender.
Mike Florio and Chris Simms react to Ty Simpson saying he had a secret meeting with Sean McVay before the Rams selected him with the No. 13 pick in the 2026 NFL Draft.
Chris Simms and Connor Rogers discuss the drafts from both the New York Giants and Jets, explaining how both teams put together a strong collection of players.

LATEST VIDEOS

Report: Athletic all-hands call addressed Russini
Mike Florio and Michael Holley discuss reports that The Athletic editor Steven Ginsberg has addressed the publication's staff in an all-hands meeting regarding Dianna Russini's involvement with Mike Vrabel.

PFT

The reduction of $350 million in 2025 to $226 million in 2026 has some wondering if the Wilfs are thinking about cashing out.
The unexpected decision of Cowboys receiver George Pickens to accept his franchise tender has sparked plenty of speculation.
Titans receiver Carnell Tate, one of my personal favorite 2026 prospects because of his Lego habit, said in the hours before he was drafted that he would “give up the bank” to get his preferred number, 17, at the next level.

Matthew Berry

Steve Kornacki joins Fantasy Football Happy Hour to discuss his insights on the horses in the Kentucky Derby and Matthew Berry gives a reason to roll with The Puma.
Matthew Berry, Lawrence Jackson and Drew Dinsick discuss pass catchers with more upside after the NFL Draft including Rashee Rice, DeVonta Smith, Jordyn Tyson and more.
Matthew Berry, Lawrence Jackson and Drew Dinsick discuss quarterbacks that elevated after the NFL draft and quarterbacks that have dipped post-draft.
Matthew Berry, Drew Dinsick and Lawrence Jackson review running backs who have less desirable fantasy situations after the NFL Draft including the Arizona Cardinals backfield and RJ Harvey.

Rotoworld Fantasy Football

Denny Carter analyzes how former Nebraska RB Emmett Johnson fits into the Kansas City Chiefs backfield after they drafted him in the fifth round, explaining how he has a spot as Kenneth Walker III’s backup immediately.
Denny Carter reacts to the news of the Indianapolis Colts not picking up Anthony Richardson’s fifth-year option, outlining how a stop in Green Bay with Matt LaFleur could be the best way to revive Richardson’s career.
The Cardinals made Jeremiyah Love the first running back drafted in the 2026 NFL Draft, and he’ll hold the same spot in dynasty rookie drafts. After joining him in the first round, Jadarian Price now sits as the runaway RB2 of the class.
Jalen Hurts, RJ Harvey, and Rashee Rice headline Matthew Berry’s Love/Hate in the aftermath of the 2026 NFL Draft.

Don’t Miss

Mike Florio and Chris Simms are breaking down all the latest NFL news with honesty, candor, and authenticity. Download the latest podcast now.
Matthew Berry, George Savaricas, Jay Croucher and Lawrence Jackson provide the latest NFL news and updates to help viewers set their lineups up until kickoff during the season.

More NFL News

Unnamed source dubs it “crazy” to call a prospect befre being on the clock.
The Chiefs have declined the fifth-year option on the contract of defensive end Felix Anudike-Uzomah, according to the NFL’s personnel notice.
In 2015, Robert Saleh was the Jaguars’ linebackers coach when they used the No. 3 overall pick in the draft on pass rusher Dante Fowler.
The Texans have brought defensive end Ali Gaye back for a second tour of duty with the team.
Giants cornerback Deonte Banks is now set to become a free agent next spring.
The Patriots have signed fifth-round cornerback Karon Prunty to his four-year rookie deal, Christopher Price of the Boston Globe reports.
Fernando Mendoza won’t be the only rookie at Raiders practices this offseason.
Given the developments to date and the possibility, if not inevitability, of more developments to come, it remains possible that Mike Vrabel won’t remain the head coach of the Patriots.
The Seahawks signed seven undrafted rookie free agents on Friday, the team announced.