Buffalo’s cornerback depth is strained entering Week 1 with Christian Benford and Tre’Davious White listed questionable due to lower‑leg injuries. Ja’Marcus Ingram and rookie Dorian Strong would be the next options, with Dane Jackson possibly elevated if needed. Tyler Bass’s pelvic soreness adds kicker uncertainty as the Bills monitor practice status and potential fallback plans. Khalil Shakir is back from a high ankle sprain and should be a factor, while Jordan Hancock also works back into the rotation. The Ravens’ explosive attack looms, making depth at corner and kicking pivotal for fantasy rosters.

The storylines carry fantasy heft: monitor who steps up in the Bills’ secondary, how Bass’s health shakes up scoring, and which Bills receivers emerge behind Diggs and Davis in a game that could tilt the point total against Baltimore’s offense.

Buffalo bears the crown as the Bills’ sleeper spotlight with Keon Coleman, a speedster who could surge if injuries hit the top Bills targets. In a field of late-round shakers across the league, Coleman stands out for a potential Week 1 breakout ceiling in deep formats, thanks to his explosiveness and the Bills’ air-game concepts.

Across the league, sleepers from every team are mapped to fantasy value, with routes ranging from high-upside rookies to veteran depth shots who could rise when the season hinges on fringe rosters. Coleman’s path is clearest in Buffalo, but the broader list underscores the value of late-round darts and the importance of monitoring camp buzz and injury trajectories as drafts approach.

Tyrell Shavers' one-handed TD catch and preseason breakout put him squarely in Buffalo’s 53-man roster conversation, even as the Bills weigh a crowded WR group. He led the preseason in receiving yards (123) and a 58-yard grab, plus kickoff coverage snaps that could swing a final cut. Buffalo is expected to keep five or six receivers, with Khalil Shakir, Keon Coleman and Joshua Palmer likely locks, leaving 2–3 spots contested with Samuel, Moore and Shenault.

Shavers’ Week 17 TD on a Mitchell Trubisky screen showed big-play upside, while his special-teams impact signals versatility for a depth role. If he makes the roster, his production hinges on injuries to others and how Buffalo deploys a reserve corps around Shakir, Shenault and Palmer. Fantasy managers should watch the WR battle closely into the final cuts.

Bottom line: Shavers has the athleticism and NFL track record to flash as a sleeper, but the odds tilt with the other vets and Palmer’s presence. His upside is real if he lands in a flexible role, but Buffalo could still favour veterans and established targets in a tight cut process.