Myles Garrett's health decision looms over the Browns in London as Cleveland leans on rookie Dillon Gabriel. Garrett's presence powers the league's top end rush, and a limited performance could sap the Browns defense's fantasy upside while inviting Minnesota to test the interior on the road.

Minnesota arrives with travel advantages and a reshuffled line for Cleveland, where Donovan Jackson is out and Brian O Neill is banged up. If Garrett is limited, the Vikings' offense tightens its window of opportunity, while Browns defenders like Maliek Collins and Isaiah McGuire must compensate. Travel, rookie QB start, and injuries tilt this one toward careful fantasy play on both sides.

Mizzou’s NFL alumni show a broad spectrum across the league, from steady role players to breakout flashes. Armand Membou anchors the Jets’ offense with a 74.3 PFF grade on 180 snaps, while Luther Burden III flashed a big Week 3 line and a 74.7 grade on limited work. Several scatter for reps or deal with injuries, but the depth is rich for DFS and deeper leagues as roles evolve.

Arizona’s Darius Robinson and Cleveland’s Isaiah McGuire stand out for their respective defenses, with Robinson grabbing a sack and McGuire grading well against the run. Denver’s Tyler Badie and Green Bay’s Ty’Ron Hopper hint at longer-term upside if usage shifts occur. The mix of injuries, development, and coaching notes creates a dynamic map for fantasy managers to navigate in coming weeks.

Green Bay gets a big lift as Zach Tom and Aaron Banks return to practice in limited fashion, with Bo Melton back as well, ahead of a Week 3 duel with Cleveland. Cleveland’s defense is elite—No. 1 in total and rushing D—and will test Green Bay’s rebuilt line that has struggled to start the season. Belton flashed in Tom’s absence, while Jordan Morgan works to adapt as Banks’ return shapes the interior. The trench battle should define the fantasy upside in this one.

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.

Dill on the Browns’ second preseason outing: Dillon Gabriel connected on 13 of 18 passes for 143 yards, delivering a crisp 71% completion rate and guiding Cleveland on a sustained opening drive before exiting at halftime. The eye-catching debut came with three Browns scoring drives and a first-half vibe of competence and ceiling, even as a busted-play pick-six lingered as a rough note.

The Cleveland defense stole the show, limiting Philadelphia to 88 yards on 44 plays and feeding off a growing rotation on the line. K.J. Henry’s quick-strike return of a Dorian Thompson-Robinson interception for a TD underscored the depth and potential pass rush. Undrafted receivers like Gage Larvadain and Ahmani Marshall flashed just enough to keep roster chatter buzzing, while Kaden Davis added another layer of reliability in the passing game.

With DTR mixing in, Gabriel’s strong first half promises meaningful competition for snaps in a Browns QB room that figures to hinge on development and depth mindfully. The non-starters formed a blueprint for the 53-man roster: a defense that can rotate without a drop-off and an offense with enough playmaking to keep defenses honest when the starters sit. Fantasy observers should monitor Gabriel’s command, the receiving corps’ growth, and how the Browns balance risk and upside in the final preseason tuneups.