Jordan Addison delivered the game-winner, catching a 12-yard TD from Carson Wentz with 25 seconds left to lift Minnesota over Cleveland 21-17 in London, keeping the Vikings undefeated in the capital.

Wentz shrugged off a shoulder scare to execute two second-half drives, while Justin Jefferson piled up 123 yards. Cleveland rookie Dillon Gabriel threw two TDs but fell short; Quinshon Judkins added 110 rushing yards as Cam Akers sparked Minnesota with a 32-yard trick-play TD to Josh Oliver.

David Njoku answered with a nine-yard TD after a hurdling grab, and Will Reichard’s 51-yard miss late sealed the result for the Browns after a fumble by Mason earlier set up Cleveland’s chances.

The Browns’ defense sparked a pivotal turnover day, forcing two fumbles against Minnesota as Shelby Harris and Isaiah Maguire stamped the edge. A late fourth-quarter sequence, started by a strip and reinforced by Alex Wright’s earlier pressure, shifted momentum and kept Cleveland ahead. With the offense needing to sustain drives, the Browns D/ST offers a risky yet enticing fantasy upside this week, especially against teams with shaky ball security.

Cleveland’s defense has flipped the script, bottling the run and pressuring the passer behind Garrett and a surging front that leans on a rookie-heavy rotation. Schwesinger, Graham, and Huntington have answered the call, while Delpit, Bush and Collins have been stalwarts. Harris capped the performance with a game-changing blocked field goal.

Over three games, the unit has surrendered just 172 rushing yards (57.3 per game) and boasts Garrett’s four sacks, seven TFLs, and 16 total tackles. The defense is taking shape as a viable weekly fantasy streaming option with multiple path to production.

Depth and disruptive potential across the front seven have Cleveland poised to swing fantasy outcomes in upcoming matchups as the defensive unit continues to lock down the run and threaten the quarterback.

The Bengals and Browns open with high heat, trading pregame barbs as Cleveland leans on a disruptive defensive front to pressure Cincinnati’s offense. Grant Delpit fires up his unit, praising the quickness and power of Isaiah McGuire, Alex Wright, and the presence of Myles Garrett while acknowledging Maliek Collins’ veteran savvy. Ja'Marr Chase quips back, leaning on their LSU bond to fuel the rivalry. With Garrett dealing with a hip concern, the Browns’ edge and interior mix will be pivotal on Sunday.

Chase and Delpit share a storied past at LSU, turning their matchup into a personal chess game: trash talk mixed with respect, and a chance to set the tone for both teams’ seasons. Cincinnati, coming in with a healthy O-line, aims to neutralize Cleveland’s front by mixing protection schemes and tempo. The Browns must navigate the hip injury to Garrett while sprucing up pressure from the perimeters and inside, testing the Bengals’ blockers early and often.

Myles Garrett enters 2025 as a prime Defensive Player of the Year contender, armed with a four-year Browns extension and a reputation as an unblockable pass rusher. If Cleveland rebounds on the defensive side and makes another playoff push, Garrett’s production and narrative could vault him back into the award spotlight.

The Browns’ defensive line depth—featuring Alex Wright and Mike Hall Jr. alongside Garrett—creates fewer assignment targets for offenses and fuels the unit’s chances to shine. For fantasy bettors, Garrett’s edge-rushing upside remains the key driver, but a strong team arc could tilt voters’ ballots in his favor.