Buffalo's 41-40 comeback vs Baltimore to open the 2025 season had fantasy eyes widening. Josh Allen finished the fourth quarter with 251 passing yards on 16-of-21, while scampering in two rushing scores, nearly shattering the single-quarter passing yard record (252).

Dalton Kincaid provided early redemption with a TD catch as Buffalo erased a 15-point fourth-quarter deficit, the Bills' first win in a game trailing by 15+ in the fourth since 1967. Allen's rushing ceiling and Kincaid's growing role set the stage for big weeks ahead in fantasy.

Buffalo staged one of the most improbable comebacks in franchise lore, erasing a 15-point fourth-quarter deficit to beat Baltimore 41-40 on Sunday Night Football at Highmark’s final address, capped by a 32-yard Matt Prater field goal as time expired. Josh Allen anchored the burst, tossing for 251 yards in the fourth and sealing the win with a late TD plunge as the Bills set a Week 1 standard and signaled they’re still built for heavy late-game comebacks.

Dalton Kincaid helped unlock the offense with a red-zone redemption and Keon Coleman’s late TD connection punctuated the rally as Ed Oliver’s forced fumble and a critical defensive stand steadied Buffalo’s surge. The Ravens, led by Derrick Henry’s 169 rushing yards and a pivotal scramble by Lamar Jackson, saw the game slip away in a wild finish that will fuel fantasy chatter and betting lines all week.

Buffalo pulled off a stunning Week 1 comeback, turning a heavy Ravens lead into a 41-40 thriller. Josh Allen clicked all day, piling up 394 yards and two passing TDs while adding two rushing scores to cap a fourth‑quarter barrage. Dalton Kincaid opened the scoring with a 15-yard TD and Keon Coleman stacked 112 receiving yards with a TD, while James Cook added a rushing TD and a 51-yard catch to underscore a multi‑faceted Bills attack. Ed Oliver anchored the defense with disruption, including a late forced fumble that sealed it. Baltimore’s Derrick Henry torched Buffalo for two rushing TDs and huge yardage, while Zay Flowers and DeAndre Hopkins carved up the secondary before the comeback fell just short.

Fantasy takeaway: Allen is back to MVP‑level form, making Buffalo’s receivers and tight ends lively weekly plays. Coleman emerged as a clear target, with Kincaid and Cook delivering notable production as well. For Baltimore, Henry’s workload and Flowers’ burst provide solid RB/WR stability, though the defense will need to tighten late-game execution. Buffalo now heads to MetLife for a divisional showdown with the Jets, a game that should sharpen early-season fantasy lineups.

Week 1 fantasy pivots around three tight ends: Kraft, Kincaid, and Henry. Kraft could surge into TE1 in Green Bay if Jayden Reed sits, offering juicy target upside in a likely high-scoring opener against Detroit. Kincaid faces a tough Ravens defense, and early blockers may limit his snaps, making him more of a desperation TE2 in shallower leagues. Henry brings a reliable floor for New England, especially in PPR formats, as Drake Maye grows into his rookie year and Henry remains a trusted outlet.

Trust these three as Week 1 anchors only if you’re chasing upside with Kraft, or seeking floor relief with Henry; Kincaid remains situational, contingent on blockers and matchup. Monitor late injuries and depth chart shifts, but these three scenarios shape many Week 1 rosters.