Brenton Strange's breakout continues for Jacksonville, climbing to a season-high target share and leading the team in receiving yards in two of four games. Lawrence trusts him in a shaky passing attack, and Strange could be this year's Hunter Henry.

Darren Waller returned on Monday night with 16% target share and two end-zone catches on limited routes; his workload should grow as Tyreek Hill's injury creates more pass-volume opportunities for Giants' receiving corps.

Mason Taylor stepped into Jets' No. 2 WR role, drawing seven targets, five catches, and 65 yards. With Garrett Wilson drawing coverage, Taylor offers a sneaky weekly floor in deeper leagues.

Tyreek Hill's involvement may shift if Hill is limited or out, opening opportunities for Jaylen Waddle and other pieces; Dalton Schultz and Isaiah Likely provide late-round TE plays as workloads stabilize for Texans and Ravens.

Baltimore’s week four collapse to Kansas City has left the Ravens in a crisis of leadership and identity. After a quiet locker room postgame, questions swirled around veteran leaders and the messaging afoot, with Kyle Hamilton taking accountability while others avoided the mike. The coaching staff and Harbaugh face mounting pressure as ownership of the issues broadens beyond x’s and o’s, and a potential personnel shakeup looms ahead of Week 5 versus Houston.

Lamar Jackson’s status and the offense’s stubborn struggles frame the immediate concerns, but the defense especially shows historical bite. Roquan Smith and a shaken unit must reset quickly, or the season could spiral into a larger organizational reckoning. Change feels imminent, and the clock is ticking toward a decisive response in Baltimore.