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.

Riley Moss has faced scrutiny for a late TD, yet advanced data argues he’s far from a liability. In 125 coverage snaps, he thrives on forced incompletions and a tradition of tight coverage, with Denver’s catch rate allowed among the lowest on the defense.

Arm length limits attacks at the catch point and explains some penalties, but Moss remains the boundary option opposite Surtain II. If the Broncos dip into Abrams-Draine or Barron, it’s to gain depth, not to replace a reliable starter—yet that could change if performance dips.

Denver's Jahdae Barron is slated to begin his NFL career as a nickel back with corner-flex ability, backing Surtain II and Riley Moss on the outside while Ja'Quan McMillian mans the slot and Kris Abrams-Draine provides depth. Denver plans to finalize nickel and penny roles by Week 1 against the Titans, with Barron in as a versatile chess piece who can play inside and outside.

Barron's athletic profile—size, speed and strength at the point of attack—paints him as a rookie who could quickly carve out consistent snap counts in sub-packages, even if the initial depth chart has him behind McMillian.