Week 2 depth-chart shifts for Green Bay lean toward a tighter, more multiline offense. The Packers ride a heavier three-man WR rotation with Romeo Doubs, Matthew Golden and Dontayvion Wicks after Jayden Reed’s early exit, signaling a push to spread targets and reduce reliance on a single receiver.

Savion Williams saw expanded involvement, and tight ends Tucker Kraft and Luke Musgrave are closer in snaps, with John FitzPatrick serving as a blocker in some packages. Anthony Belton moved to right tackle, and Brant Banks joined field-goal protection duties, indicating ongoing line-rotation experimentation.

Defensively, Micah Parsons dominated EDGE reps, while Rashan Gary and Lukas Van Ness supplied pressure. Keisean Nixon and Carrington Valentine shared corner duties opposite Nixon, with Nazir Stackhouse and Barryn Sorrell facing limited use but expected to see more in coming weeks. Washington remained a backdrop as Green Bay pressed nickel packages.

Calvin Ridley heads into Year 2 with Tennessee as the Titans’ No. 1 receiver, after injuries, a mental health journey, and a gambling suspension that cost him a season. He opens up about losing football, healing his foot, and reconnecting with family. A trade to Jacksonville followed, and he signed a four-year, $92 million deal with Tennessee. With Cam Ward’s arrival, Ridley is rejuvenated and ready to lead the Titans’ aerial attack.

San Francisco closed the 2025 preseason with a 30-23 win over Los Angeles, leaning on depth players as starters rested. Terique Owens delivered the standout performance with the top receiving grade, while Luke Farrell, Austen Pleasants, Connor Colby and Isaiah Prince supplied solid showings on the offensive front. Trevis Gipson anchored the D-line, with Nick Martin, Jordan Elliott, Siran Neal and Bruce Hector generating pressure and solid coverage. The night highlighted the 49ers’ reserve group as a blueprint for Week 1 depth.

Defensive grades and solid run/pass blocking marks suggested the 49ers can lean on a productive second unit as they tighten up the line and secondary rotations. The uneven start gave way to momentum on several drives, pointing to potential fantasy value for late-round picks and dynasty stashes who may emerge when regular-season snaps increase.