Brady sat in the Las Vegas Raiders coaches’ booth with a headset during Monday night’s loss to the Chargers, a moment the NFL says did not violate any rules as he serves as a Raiders limited partner while also being Fox’s lead analyst. The league notes that production meetings can be remote and that Brady cannot attend on-site practices, but the appearance still sparked debate about objectivity and access. Critics questioned whether ownership plus in-booth participation tilts competitiveness, a discussion that has fantasy bettors weighing potential indirect effects on Raiders’ game plans and narratives.

In the fallout, the NFL clarified policy changes that allow Brady to participate remotely in production meetings, while reminders of his dual roles keep surfacing. Boomer Esiason and Marcus Spears voiced concerns about integrity and fairness, framing the moment as a test of how broadcasting, ownership, and coaching intersect in a way that could subtly influence betting lines and fantasy projections surrounding the Raiders and their Week-to-Week opponents.

Dallas escaped Week 2 with an OT victory over the Giants, powered by Brandon Aubrey’s clutch kicking and KaVontae Turpin’s league-best separation that redefines the Cowboys’ fast-paced attack under Brian Schottenheimer. Turpin generated 6.1 yards of separation per route and a 47-yard receiving line, signaling a breakout as the offense leans into speed and schemed touches. CeeDee Lamb, George Pickens, Malik Nabers and Wan’Dale Robinson flashed big-play potential, while Turpin’s neck issue appears minor and manageable.

The blueprint for fantasy upside hinges on Turpin’s continued space creation, Aubrey’s kicking volume, and how Schottenheimer distributes targets among the playmakers. With the schedule ahead and Turpin trending upward, Dallas projects as a multifaceted offence capable of supporting several weekly contributors beyond Lamb.