Tampa Bay’s offense thrived last season, ranking among the league’s best even as it pivoted to a third offensive coordinator in three years. With Baker Mayfield at the controls and Mike Evans as a dynamic target, fantasy managers will eye 2025 builds that pair Mayfield-Evans for upside, but realignment and coaching turbulence add risk. The Buccaneers also reportedly added Emeka Egbuka as a potential breakout option, though his NFL presence remains uncertain. SportsLine’s model has become a trusted compass, projecting sleepers, breakouts and busts and fueling 2025 cheat sheets after a 10,000-run simulation of the season. The model already flagged Jameson Williams as a bust for 2025, citing a drop in target volume and the loss of Ben Johnson’s play-calling, while also predicting Jake Ferguson could underwhelm amid competition and health concerns. The piece also spots a running-back early in ADP who could disappoint and notes a tight end tier that’s not as favorable as first-round prices suggest. The 2025 ADP through CBS is led by Ja’Marr Chase, Bijan Robinson, Saquon Barkley, Jahmyr Gibbs, Justin Jefferson, CeeDee Lamb, Derrick Henry, Christian McCaffrey, De’Von Achane and Ashton Jeanty, framing the top of the board for fantasy rosters.

Miami’s 2024 surge was theft-at-the-wire: the Hurricanes produced one of the nation’s most efficient offenses by EPA per play, yet three losses kept them from ACC glory and the playoff. Cam Ward’s exit opens the door for Carson Beck, who comes in with a 90.9 grade since 2023, hinting at upside if he can connect with a stronger pass-catching corps. The secondary’s improvement will be essential, as 2024 showed the weakness there could derail a top-tier offense. Miami counters with trenches that rank among the nation’s best, anchored by Mauigoa on the O-line and Bain on the edge, both potential top-15 NFL picks in 2026. The biggest question: will Beck have enough weapons to rebound and keep the Hurricanes as ACC contenders?

L'Jarius Sneed is back for Tennessee. The Titans activated the cornerback from the physically unable to perform list after he passed a physical, returning from a quad strain that sidelined him last season. A knee cleanup in May and prior surgeries kept him out of OTAs and minicamp, with his return delayed until training camp began. The long rehab process for the sixth-year defensive back is finally over, and coaches have voiced optimism about his readiness and impact.

Tennessee acquired Sneed from Kansas City last year in exchange for a 2025 third-round pick and a swap of seventh-round picks in 2024, followed by a four-year, $76 million deal. Prior to last season, he had logged extensive defensive snaps with the Chiefs, providing veteran depth and versatility in the secondary. His return injects a veteran playmaker into a corner group looking to shore up pass defense as camp progresses.

Fantasy angle: Sneed’s return could lift Tennessee’s back-end upside if he earns outside-corner duties, potentially boosting the Titans’ defensive metrics and influencing matchup considerations for fantasy defenses. Early in camp, expect a measured ramp as he shakes off rust and re-acclimates to live gameplay. Monitor practice reports for snap counts and alignment shifts that might affect Titans receivers and opposing offenses.