Jakobi Meyers’ Raiders future sits in limbo as he nears the end of his deal. With a base of 10.5M and a 14.98M cap hit in 2025, he’s open to a season-long resolution but not at any cost. Meyers posted 1,027 yards on 87 catches last year and has four straight 800+ yard seasons, yet his value hinges on target share and fit in LV or potential move to a clearer path elsewhere.

Meanwhile, the league’s WR market has shifted with high-end deals for Terry McLaurin, Ja’Marr Chase, Tee Higgins, Rashod Bateman and Courtland Sutton signaling how clubs prize production and longevity. Las Vegas has shown a readiness to lock veteran pieces, a dynamic Meyers is watching as talks continue.

Week 1 D/ST Sits and Busts drive lineup strategy. Broncos, Steelers, Ravens, and Eagles sit at the top of the Week 1 board, offering clear upside with favorable matchups and playmaking defenses. The article layers tiered defenses from top-tier units to mid-tier and streaming options, highlighting the risk of jumping on Jets, Panthers, or other risky Week 1 defenses. A robust ranking framework plus the Who Should I Draft tool sits at the center of week-one decisions, with reminders to consider scoring formats and bye weeks when constructing rosters.

Keon Coleman’s Week 1 status looms after a groin injury landed him on the Bills’ injury report, leaving his availability for Baltimore in doubt. If Coleman sits, Buffalo will lean on Khalil Shakir and Joshua Palmer as primary Week 1 targets, with Tyrell Shavers potentially stepping into a bigger role and Elijah Moore as an additional contingency. The situation keeps a close eye on practice progress through the week, with several depth options ready to deploy.

Elijah Moore is among the veterans who could see expanded opportunities if Coleman is limited or unavailable. The Bills’ depth behind Coleman includes Shakir, Palmer, and Shavers, with Curtis Samuel as a potential deeper option in certain packages. Fantasy managers should monitor the practice report and lineup shifts as the week unfolds ahead of the Ravens clash.

Week 1 features notable injury uncertainty for Bills and Ravens as Isaiah Likely (foot) and Patrick Ricard (soft tissue) may sit, complicating Baltimore’s offense. Likely was Baltimore’s top target in the Bills playoff win, while Ricard has been a key lead blocker for Derrick Henry in the run game. Harbaugh’s update on Likely is cautiously optimistic, but Ricard’s status remains murky. The Bills defense and Ravens’ ground attack shape Week 1 fantasy angles, especially in tight end usage and early-game script.

Baltimore’s outside zone and power draws, with Ricard serving as a battering ram, could push the Ravens to lean on the run if Likely is limited. Buffalo’s defense will test the Ravens’ depth at tight end and the Bills’ ability to slow the Ravens’ rushing cadence. Jaire Alexander’s return to practice adds a wrinkle for Baltimore’s secondary, while Bills players and schemes watch the injury clock closely as Week 1 approaches.