Buffalo's revamped WR corps looked live in Week 1. Keon Coleman exploded for 112 yards and a crucial fourth‑down TD, pairing with Khalil Shakir’s 64 yards and Josh Palmer’s 61 to form a productive trio. Elijah Moore added a helpful piece, giving Allen multiple options, and the unit totaled 240 receiving yards on 46 passes—the league’s top single‑game output in Week 1. If this pace holds, Buffalo’s aerial attack could be a fantasy force again.

Week 2 in the AFC North centers on the Browns-Ravens rivalry, amplified by Baltimore’s 30th franchise anniversary and Cleveland’s ongoing reboot since 1999. The Ravens lead the series 37-15, but last season’s Browns upset keeps the feud combustible and relevant for fantasy and bets.

Pregame chatter escalates with Grant Delpit’s blunt, “Not hard,” take on tackling Derrick Henry and Jerry Jeudy’s jab at Baltimore’s secondary, setting the stage for a dramatic clash that could reshape line movements and fantasy targets as Lamar Jackson and Joe Flacco add star-power intrigue to a game that feels bigger than Week 2.

Week 2 primetime-like fantasy intrigue sprouts from a thinning Steelers secondary as Joey Porter Jr. sits with a hamstring injury, Nick Emmanwori is ruled out, and Devon Witherspoon is doubtful for Seattle. Both defenses are hit, pushing Seattle’s offense toward high-volume passing and deep balls early. Pittsburgh’s 34-point Week 1 outburst is a reminder that a strong, aerial attack can surface even in a tougher matchup, amplifying opportunities for Jaxon Smith-Njigba and the rest of Seattle’s receivers.

The game sets up as a shootout potential, with the Seahawks eyeing increased target share for JSN-Njigba and even Cooper Kupp as a late-season-time risk-reward figure, while Pittsburgh tries to thread its own passing game through a thinner secondary. Week 1 scoring leaders Ravens and Bills underline the pace, and the 10 a.m. PT kickoff on FOX invites a high-scoring, fantasy-friendly Sunday.

Nick Saban challenged Grant Delpit’s claim that tackling Derrick Henry is simple, spotlighting Henry’s long arms, downhill speed and lengthy stride that complicate even top tacklers. The Alabama coach’s jab targets LSU’s Delpit, with Saban noting Alabama’s history against Henry during his college days. Henry fired back with a curt, “We’ll see on Sunday,” as Baltimore prepares to visit Cleveland. The clash sets up a stern test for Cleveland’s run defense as the Ravens loom on a Sunday at M&T Bank Stadium.