Malik Nabers’ injury forces the Giants to rethink their passing attack. The piece outlines six to-die-for options—OBJ, Humphrey, Meyers, White, Olave, Johnson—along with other veterans who could help depth. The emphasis is on timing, cost, and fit with Kafka’s offense as New York weighs splash moves versus steady, cost-effective upgrades.

Whether via a reunion with Odell Beckham Jr., a mid-season trade for Jakobi Meyers, or a see-away sign like Ricky White, the Giants need a quick fix that preserves chemistry and snaps Nabers’ role into a viable plan B. Contingencies include Wr options like Chark, Boyd, Agholor, Woods, and Robinson, each bringing different risk-reward profiles.

Baltimore’s preseason finale vs Washington spotlights ten Ravens to watch as the roster trims to 53. Key battles hinge at safety, linebacker, edge, and the fourth running back, with Lamar Jackson resting. Jay Higgins leads the undrafted watch list, Dayton Wade flashed big-play potential last year, and Anthony Miller, Keith Kirkwood, Keyon Martin and Nelson Agholor vie for meaningful snaps in a crowded receiver group.

With Jackson out, Flowers anchors the WR corps alongside Bateman and Agholor, while Ojabo remains the focal point of the pass rush and Lowery adds versatility to the secondary. Backup OLs like Carson Vinson and CJ Okoye will need to prove strength and consistency, and Cunningham could win a special-teams role as the drop‑in value. The window is small—production will hinge on opportunity and coaching faith during the finale.

Baltimore’s 53-man projection post-Dallas win centers on a loaded depth chart with Lamar Jackson anchoring the offense even as the team restocks around him. DeAndre Hopkins slides in as veteran wattage opposite Zay Flowers, Rashod Bateman, and rookies LaJohntay Wester and Devontez Walker, while Mark Andrews, Isaiah Likely, and Charlie Kolar form a dangerous trio at tight end. The Ravens lean heavily on their rookie class (Linderbaum, Vorhees, Faalele development) and a physical, versatile defense led by Roquan Smith and Roquan’s fellow linebackers. An international roster exemption for David Ojabo creates a flexible 53-man outcome. With the Commanders on deck, the Ravens project a double-punch blend of veteran savvy and young upside that should fuel fantasy rosters all season.

The preseason triumph over Dallas underscored Baltimore’s floor: Hopkins’ presence steadies the aerial attack, Flowers’ rookie spark, and a backfield that includes D’Ernest Johnson and Rasheen Ali adding real depth. The defensive backbone remains intact, with linebackers and edge players flashing in the summer, while the 53-man clock ticks toward August 27. If this roster holds, fantasy managers should view Hopkins as a high-floor WR2 with Weeks of boom potential from Flowers and Wester, while the Ravens’ stacked tight ends offer multiple weekly matchup appeals.

Zay Flowers has shown notable improvement in his game, raising his PFF receiving grade and various rate statistics. Despite this, his fantasy points per game have seen a decline. As the Ravens shift their offensive strategy, it seems Flowers is being utilized more effectively from the slot. With the departure of Nelson Agholor, he is positioned to capitalize on the opportunity. The transition to a more pass-heavy offense is beneficial, yet the Ravens' addition of Derrick Henry and multiple blowout victories have impacted his snap count.

In 2023, Flowers had impressive performances, reaching a solid snap percentage, but the team's dominance has limited his on-field time. His ability to avoid tackles is commendable, ranking him high in several metrics. However, the presence of established players like Mark Andrews and the new acquisition DeAndre Hopkins complicates his potential to emerge as a consistent fantasy option.

Chad Johnson, a former star receiver for the New England Patriots, recently expressed his enthusiasm for Stefon Diggs potentially joining the team. Johnson took to social media to endorse Diggs, stating that regardless of health, the four-time Pro Bowler would be a significant asset for both the Patriots' offense and young quarterbacks. Diggs, who is currently recovering from a torn ACL, finished last season with 47 receptions for 496 yards and three touchdowns before his injury. Despite his age and injury concerns, Diggs remains a prolific receiver with a track history of success, having surpassed 1,000 receiving yards in six consecutive seasons.

Given the Patriots' recent struggles at the wide receiver position, the addition of a player like Diggs could provide both immediate production and veteran leadership to a young roster. Pairing him with quarterback Drake Maye could transform the Patriots' offensive strategy moving forward, creating a dynamic passing game that they have been missing. Speculation about his potential signing has sparked excitement among fans, as a healthy Diggs could be a game-changer for the team.