Jacksonville elevates Quintin Morris and Austin Trammell from the practice squad for Week 4 against the San Francisco 49ers, marking Morris’ third elevation of the season and giving Trammell his first NFL game-day shot. Morris remains a core special-teams piece, while Trammell could serve as the newer WR depth option with Dyami Brown dealing with a shoulder issue. Yasir Abdullah’s absence also nudges the defense and special teams roles in Morris’ direction, and Tim Patrick’s trade adds another layer to the WR picture.

Brown’s injury status and Patrick’s arrival shape immediate flex considerations for fantasy managers. Morris’ limited offensive usage aside, his continued elevation opportunities this season hinge on roster rules, while Trammell’s active status provides a speculative DFS and dynasty play with upside should the Jaguars lean into younger WR reps against a tough 49ers secondary.

Gardeck seized Week 3 against Houston, logging 21 snaps and four tackles as Jacksonville leaned on his versatility out of sub-packages. His ability to rush, stop the run, and drop into space suggests a growing role for the Jaguars, especially with San Francisco looming. Tim Patrick’s usage also rose, to 22 snaps, as he lined up inside and outside, offering flexibility with Dyami Brown sidelined. The piece also notes Mullens’ SF lineage, Lawrence’s growing but imperfect balance, and path to more opportunities for a multifaceted offense.

Jameson Williams signed a three-year, $83 million extension with the Detroit Lions, guaranteed $67 million, averaging about $27.6 million per year and keeping him in Detroit through 2028 after the fifth-year option was exercised. His 2024 breakout—surpassing 1,000 receiving yards—cements him as a top target behind Amon-Ra St. Brown and signals a rising, speed-driven offense in fantasy lineups.

Detroit reshaped its receiver room this offseason, elevating Williams as a focal point while St. Brown remains the centerpiece. Kalif Raymond and Isaac TeSlaa provide depth behind the duo, and Tim Patrick was moved to Jacksonville. The 2022 draft class has borne fruit, with Hutchinson anchoring at DE and Kerby Joseph locking in a massive safety contract, underscoring a young, high-upside core ready to push the offense further in 2025.

Isaac TeSlaa is turning a steady, training-camp rise into real NFL potential for Detroit. The third-round rookie has absorbed coaching at Allen Park, learned from veterans like Tim Patrick, and shown growth in both offense and special teams, while studying the game with Amon-Ra St. Brown, Kalif Raymond and Jameson Williams setting the pace.

TeSlaa heads to his first NFL game in Lambeau with big anticipation, stressing prep, film cutups and a readiness to make plays when called. He keeps a classic-rock and caffeine-driven pregame routine, and his interactions with Jared Goff have highlighted the quarterback’s command and leadership. The Lions plan to lean into his versatile skill set early, using his development as a barometer for the offense’s evolving depth.