Ollie Gordon leads the preweek waiver board with near-universal hype as week 1’s top add, capable of delivering league-winning runs if he lands in a favorable role or if the starter himself breaks down. The show also flags two bold full-load drop candidates—Krosky Merritt and Gordon—who unlocked huge value earlier in the off-season, underscoring the urgency to pounce now rather than later. The rest of the board highlights a mix of ceiling-play and handcuff depth, with a emphasis on Keaton Mitchell, Samson Nacua, and Puka Nacua, plus key WRs like Tyquan Thornton and Amon-Ra St. Brown in manufactured-usage roles.

The discussion anchors on dynasty and redraft dynamics alike: Gordon’s floor is safe if healthy, while the upside case blooms dramatically if plan A falters. The WR cluster emphasizes efficient schemes and manufactured plays—Thornton, Thornton’s teammate Thornton, and Horton—against a crowded Detroit pass corps led by St. Brown, with Brown’s role as a steady, high-floor anchor. Fantasy managers should monitor rookie and injury news, but the message is clear: grab Gordon now, then defensively slot in the best of the rest for week 1 projections.

With the NFL offseason heating up, the focus now shifts to potential under-the-radar free agent signings for the Green Bay Packers. Andy Herman breaks down a list of ten intriguing options that could bolster the Packers' roster.

Highlighting the standout players, Alaric Jackson, an offensive tackle from the L.A. Rams, tops the list. After an impressive season, he could be a valuable asset for Green Bay's offensive line. Other notable mentions include veteran linebacker Lavonte David from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, who could provide mentorship to the younger linebacker corps, and Jedrick Wills, an offensive lineman with first-round pedigree, looking for a fresh start. The list also touches on wide receiver Nick Westbrook-Ikhine, tight end Hunter Long, and several others that offer depth and versatility. Each selection reflects a strategic approach to strengthening the team without breaking the bank.