Kevin’s 2025 NFL sleeper list centers on four late-round bets with clear paths to upside in best-ball formats. Marvin Mims Jr. lands as Denver’s outside option if he earns more routes and targeted volume, turning efficiency into spike-week potential. Isaac Guerendo sits behind Christian McCaffrey in San Francisco and thrives as the prime contingency if McCaffrey misses time, offering strong late-round value. Brenton Strange in Jacksonville profiles as a slot/inline mismatch with room to command targets as Engram’s role remains uncertain. Matthew Stafford proves a steady floor play in Los Angeles, where the supporting cast and McVay’s scheme could push him toward a multi- TD, 4,000-yard season if he remains efficient. The piece stresses that true late-round gold comes from players with traits plus favorable situations, not just pedigree.

Bo Nix’s training-camp arc is a study in the tension between perfect tempo and practical progress. He asks the questions in real time, yet finds ways to answer them with quick decisions and accurate throws. Denver’s coach-payoff dynamic—pushing brilliance while managing a rookie’s inexperience—looks less punitive and more purposeful as the offense shows growth, especially in a run-first framework designed to maximize play-action efficiency.

In the Cardinals joint practice, Nix delivered a crisp TD to Devaughn Vele, connected on a smooth Sutton fly Moore, and peppered Marvin Mims with timing throws on comeback routes. The moment-to-moment critiques feel tempered by Calais Campbell’s praise and the sense that Payton’s system — not a breeze, but a blueprint — is starting to click. It’s preseason, but the Broncos look poised to lean on a balanced attack while Nix builds the confidence necessary to sustain fantasy-relevant production in 2025.

August buzz centers on Washington’s ongoing McLaurin scenario and what it could mean for Dak Daniels and a fantasy-relevant passer in 2025 drafts. The SportsLine 2025 Fantasy Football Draft Bible leans into data-driven rankings, sleepers, breakouts and busts, offering top-150 baselines across non-, half- and full-PPR formats and position-by-slot tips. Sleeper picks highlighted include Juwan Johnson and Marvin Mims, who could surge in New Orleans and Denver even amid uncertainty, while the guide flags a trio of busts to avoid in Round 1. It’s built to give serious fantasy managers a reliable edge for rookie QB questions, ADP-drivers and draft-slot strategy, with access to the full guide at SportsLine.

The bible’s sleepers section emphasizes Johnson’s security-blanket upside in New Orleans and Mims’s leap-forward potential in Denver, priced to outperform ADP. It underscores how Washington’s McLaurin trade request could reshape the team’s passing game, testing Daniels’s ceiling. Across formats, the guide provides concrete draft tips—snake vs salary-cap, breakers-and-busts, and breakout candidates—designed to help managers navigate August rumors into practical Week 1 value.

In short, the bible is a brand-new fantasy lens: trust the data, weigh risk, and target sleepers who can deliver when volatile situations arise. It invites readers to dive deeper for the complete rankings and targeted drafting advice.

Week 1 of NFL preseason reshapes the fantasy landscape. Early standouts and bullpen shifts give fantasy managers a fresh read on ceiling and floor for the opening weeks. The biggest takeaway: rookies and sleepers are already carving roles, while a few veterans reinforce risk in Week 1-only evaluation. Target shares, route rates, and new backfield dynamics abound, underscoring why fans should lean on preseason snap counts as a guide for Week 1 lineup decisions.

Arizona’s Marvin Harrison Jr. shows a plausible path to Week 1 relevance, while Denver’s Marvin Mims appears primed for a larger route tree and workload. Seattle’s Jaxon Smith-Njigba is squarely in the mix with top pass-catchers, and New York’s Jalin Hyatt is carving a floor-raising WR3 role. Dalton Kincaid’s slot usage confirms Bills’ TE committees, while TreVeyon Henderson’s Patriots debut hints at triple-threat upside for late-draft rosters. These signals shape where to target players in the initial drafts and daily formats.

Other notes push fantasy rosters toward cautious optimism: Bryce Young’s clean debut and backfield splits, Rico Dowdle’s potential early touches in Carolina, and Ray-Ray McCloud’s veteran injection in Atlanta. The preseason is only Week 1, but the snap counts are loud enough to prompt swaps in rankings and late-round darts.

The Denver Broncos' wide receiver lineup is shaping up nicely with Courtland Sutton and Marvin Mims as the expected starters, while Devaughn Vele and Troy Franklin are positioned as backing players. Offensive coordinator Joe Lombardi praised Sutton's improved performance from last season, highlighting his strong training camp. Mims, noted for his promising finish last year, is also expected to continue growing. Vele has recently shown improvement, and rookie Pat Bryant will need to prove himself to secure a spot. The competition for the six-player WR roster spot will be fierce, with veteran Trent Sherfield and Michael Bandy also in the mix for consideration.