RotoBaller unveils updated 2025 fantasy football draft rankings, featuring the top 415 players across 14 ranking formats (PPR, Half-PPR, Standard, etc.). The piece highlights notable risers and fallers like Chase Brown, De’Von Achane, Breece Hall, Bhayshul Tuten, Tyreek Hill, Tank Bigsby, and Jacory Croskey-Merritt, while stressing preseason signals, injury risk, rookie readiness, and environment-driven avoidance. The rankings will be refreshed continuously up to Week 1, making this the hub for injury news, tier movements, and player-specific pivots.

Preseason chatter weighs heavy on questions like Hill vs Waddle in Miami, Hall’s featured role with the Jets, and Braelon Allen’s potential to cut into Jets’ backfield work. The Lions and Bears coaching changes are framed as catalysts for offensive shifts, affecting how fantasy managers price Lions, Bears, and associated skill players. The portal’s breadth—covering quarterbacks, WRs, RBs, TEs, DSTs, rookies, and dynasty-ready lists—empowers tailored prep for standard, PPR, and best-ball formats ahead of Week 1.

Overall, the guide emphasizes strategic drafting anchored in 2025 projections, injury news, and ecosystem context, urging managers to bookmark the rankings hub for continuous updates and specialized content that translates to practical start/sit and roster-building decisions all season long.

Caleb Williams opened Chicago’s preseason with a seven-play, 92-yard TD drive, signaling the Bears’ top-line ambition and a fast, identity-driven offense. Williams connected with Zaccheaus for a 36-yard TD and showed rhythm with Moore, Odunze and Loveland on a drive that stressed tempo and accuracy, finishing 6-for-10 for 107 yards in 13 snaps. The performance laid a clear blueprint: an explosive, spread-ready attack that can lean on a receiver corps with Zaccheaus and Odunze while still feeding a pair of tight ends in Loveland and Kmet.

Behind Williams, Tyson Bagent directed Chicago’s third drive, completing 13 of 22 passes for 196 yards and a TD, offering a glimpse at the QB room’s depth. While the Bills rested starters, the Bears seized the moment to showcase the growth mindset Williams has emphasized all camp, translating practice wins into a proving-ground success. For fantasy managers, Williams’ early preseason command, paired with a diversified receiver set and active TE use, suggests upside if he remains the focal point and if the line stabilizes enough to sustain the scheme.

Chicago rolled to a 38-0 win over Buffalo in a dominant preseason showing. Caleb Williams sparked the offense with a seven-play, 92-yard drive that ended in a 36-yard TD to Olamide Zaccheaus, signaling comfort in Ben Johnson’s system. Tyson Bagent followed with three straight scoring drives across two quarters, flashing accuracy (13-of-22, 196 yards, 1 TD) and leadership. Ian Wheeler carved out a prominent role with 80 rushing yards on 19 carries and two scores, while Colston Loveland, Luther Burden III and Zaccheaus supplied reliable targets. The defense stifled Buffalo, forcing sacks and takeaways behind Chicago’s aggressive front.

Caleb Williams flashed early in Ben Johnson’s Chicago system, sparking optimism for the Bears in a brisk preseason showing against the Bills. A 97-yard opening drive fueled by crisp decisions and precise throws to Colston Loveland and Cole Kmet culminated in a touchdown to Olamide Zaccheaus. Williams finished 6-of-10 for 107 yards with a 130.0 passer rating, and he didn’t take a sack across either series, a sign of improved pocket presence. The second drive was shakier, though not solely his fault, with a handful of imperfect plays and a ball dropped by Rome Odunze. Williams’ mechanics look cleaner—his left-foot forward posture and steadier base suggest a more reliable foundation than last season. Minnesota Week 1 looms, and the Williams-Johnson pairing has a tantalizing early look. If he sustains this tempo, Loveland, Kmet, Zaccheaus and Moore stand to benefit, with Roschon Johnson providing a potential backfield spark in fantasy formats.

Caleb Williams opened Chicago’s preseason with a sharp drive that reached 92 yards and ended in a 36-yard tee-up to Olamide Zaccheaus, signaling strong early chemistry with the receiving corps. Williams finished 5-for-6 for 97 yards and a 158.3 passer rating on that sequence, then was pulled after two drives as Chicago evaluated the starting unit. Zaccheaus delivered the TD and Rome Odunze flashed speed on a third-down chance that didn’t convert, while Drew Dalman drew a holding penalty and Joe Thuney sat out the start. Williams wrapped the night 6-for-10 for 107 yards and a 130 rating. The Bears’ offense looked closer to Week 1 expectations, with only one penalty blemish. Chicago finishes the slate with a trip to Kansas City, where the coaching staff will be watching for cohesion, playmakers getting open, and Williams’ continued comfort under center. The storyline also notes Mitch Trubisky’s make-up as a pregame signal, underscoring the Bills’ depth at quarterback as this game wound down.