Palmer’s offseason addition signals Coleman’s continued deep-threat role while offering Buffalo a reliable veteran slot option. Palmer’s presence could moderate Coleman’s targets but also maintain a diversified, vertical offense. Week 1 usage will depend on health and how quickly both receivers mesh with the QB, affecting Coleman’s ceiling.

Palmer steps into a lead-target role alongside Elijah Moore, benefiting from the Bills’ spread-first approach and a cohesive receiving group. His chemistry with Allen and his role as a reliable outside option could yield consistent fantasy floor with upside in this opener.

Palmer becomes Buffalo’s primary boundary option if Coleman sits, making him a key Week 1 fantasy target. His outside route-running and alignment could help offset Coleman’s absence, with Palmer drawing Ravens’ attention and maintaining Buffalo’s aerial balance.

<p>Palmer arrives in Buffalo with a three-year, $29M deal, stepping into a crowded Bills pass-catcher corps. He projects as No. 2/3 option behind Shakir and Coleman, with Kincaid and Cook sharing targets. Week 1 against Baltimore could limit early volume; Palmer is a risky WR4 in 14+ team leagues, best reserved for desperation flex plays.</p>

Palmer provides additional experience and a route-specific skill set behind the top options. Davis’ return could modulate Palmer’s early-season role, but his versatility should keep him in the Bills’ target mix as the unit builds chemistry.