Jonathan Taylor gashed the Broncos for 165 rushing yards on 25 carries, added 50 receiving yards and a receiving TD, and helped Indy secure a 29-28 win. The performance earned AFC Offensive Player of the Week, highlighting Taylor’s emergence as a true three-down back who can carry the ground game and stay on the field in passing downs. A 43-yard grab reached 22.38 mph, the fastest by a ball carrier since Raheem Mostert in 2020, underscoring elite burst and breakaway potential.

He already leads the NFL in carries (43), rushing yards (236), yards after contact (202), and missed tackles forced (14) with 112 yards in missed-tackle yards. Indy’s offense leans on him, and last year’s Week 16 218-yard, 3-TD outburst hints at a possible extended hot stretch. Taylor’s ascent solidifies him as a weekly fantasy cornerstone and a central driver of Indy’s ceiling.

Denver could privately fund Burnham Yard via personal seat licenses (PSLs), a one-time fee granting the right to buy favored seats. PSLs are common in the NFL and frequently tied to stadium construction, sometimes becoming ongoing revenue. With about 22,000 season-ticket holders and a waitlist of over 100,000, PSLs could unlock substantial upfront capital without new taxes, especially alongside tax-increment financing for infrastructure. The Bills’ highmark example shows PSLs can generate hundreds of millions when demand is strong. Broncos executives have not decided, but PSLs represent a proven private funding lever while public subsidies via TIF remain a possibility.

PSLs shift some cost to ticket buyers rather than taxpayers, raising questions about pricing tiers, resale markets, and fan equity. Analysts note that the model works best when paired with a clear cap on licenses and strategic allocation across premium and core seating to avoid fraying the fan base. If pursued, Broncos PSLs would become a cornerstone of Burnham Yard financing, potentially accelerating construction while maintaining privately funded goals.

Wan'Dale Robinson's Week 2 breakout for the Giants (8-142-1) came amid a defensive breakdown by the Cowboys and a quarterback situation in New York that kept his volume steady. Week 3 against Kansas City looms as a tougher test, tempering expectations for a repeat. The piece argues Robinson is a solid, safe WR2 with a capped ceiling given the QB play, and suggests selling inflated value in a trade for a higher-ceiling asset like A.J. Brown, with Week 5 against New Orleans offering a potentially softer spot.

Bottom line: Robinson has earned a role and a floor, but don’t expect a top-8 breakout to sustain weekly. Roster him in shallower formats, but consider packaging him for a more explosive piece as the season progresses, especially against better defenses or in plus-matchups.