Kmet has six targets for 60 yards through two games; a larger share could arrive as Williams and Johnson unlock more tempo. His red-zone presence and eventual route integration should translate into steadier fantasy production if Bears lean into the TE in key downs.

Kmet leads the Bears' TE workload with 121 snaps and six targets for 60 receiving yards across two games, establishing himself as the primary TE. Loveland trails in usage, while Burden III enters the mix, unlikely to dethrone Kmet soon. Kmet remains the safer weekly option.

Kmet drew only two targets in Week 2, continuing a murky TE usage picture. His fantasy upside depends on a resurgence of target volume or a shift back toward two-TE packages that raise his floor.

Kmet continues to be Chicago’s top TE option, though Week 2 didn’t deliver his usual ceiling. He remains in the TE1-teens in Week 3.

Kmet's involvement as a pass-catching option remains relevant, offering a safety valve in third-down situations as Chicago tests a diversified backfield. His role can help balance the offense when the ground game is pivotal to clock control and scoring opportunities.