AFC forecast: Rodgers showcases the Steelers’ high‑floor passing attack with four TDs to four different targets, a signal to fantasy managers to diversify Week 2 options. Cincinnati rides a Week 1 win toward a 2‑0 start at home vs Jacksonville, while Baltimore’s gutting late‑game choke adds a caution flag for Ravens’ assets. Green Bay’s 2‑0 start shines a new NFC threat with Love cooking and a balanced attack fueling fantasy ceilings.

NFC notes: San Francisco’s injury wave (Purdy likely out, Kittle IR) tightens rosters and injects risk into SF’s plan. Detroit’s Johnny Morton faces scrutiny as Ben Johnson’s offense reshapes Week 2. The marquee Philly‑KC clash dominates attention, with Chargers‑Raiders and Patriots‑Dolphins adding line movement and coaching chess for Week 2 rosters and bets.

Jacksonville’s Week 2 injury report is mostly encouraging for fantasy managers. Two Jaguars players are in doubt or out: cornerback Montaric Brown (ankle) is doubtful, and offensive lineman Wyatt Milum (knee) is ruled out. Buster Brown has progressed in practice and could be nearing a return, while Cole Van Lanen is back for his season debut. Foyesade Oluokun, Anton Harrison and Van Lanen are cleared to play, with Van Lanen drawing praise for his versatility.

Across the league, Cincinnati has no players on the final report, and Carolina looms as Week 1’s opponent after Jacksonville’s opener. Coach Liam Coen spoke highly of Van Lanen’s reintroduction and overall roster depth, signaling another week of meaningful snaps for the Jaguars’ young linemen and veterans alike.

Denver's plan to replace Empower Field with Burnham Yard centers on a retractable roof that keeps the Broncos mostly outdoors while shielding from harsh weather. Key questions include roof speed, glare control, snow transfer, and grass health—all while Denver remains ready to play in the elements. The league-wide landscape shows 5 retractable roofs and 10 indoor facilities; Denver would join that cohort as new designs emerge. Renderings, acoustics, and canopy concepts shape a 2031-era stadium, withRiver Mile and Burnham Yard reshaping a 25-year urban arc.

The Walton-Penner group has studied U.S. and European examples to inform a design that could prioritize loud atmospheres without sacrificing outdoor feel. Seattle’s Lumen Field serves as a loud benchmark. The surrounding corridor—River Mile, Ball Arena, Santa Fe Yard, Burnham Yard, and Mile High—marches Denver’s skyline toward a multi-project future, driven by city leadership and a bold 25-year vision from Mayor Mike Johnston.