Green Bay’s wideout room is crowded, but Romeo Doubs sits at the center of the drama. He was cleared to practice but didn’t return, fueling questions about his role and usage this season. The debate isn’t new: Doubs reportedly frustrated with last year’s target share and even faced a league suspension, while his contract year adds pressure. Coach Matt LaFleur publicly backed him, signaling Doubs remains in Green Bay’s plans, but the lack of a clearly defined role could cap early-season fantasy upside.

Against that backdrop, Doubs represents a high-upside fantasy gamble: a player with talent and a coach’s endorsement, yet limited certainty around targets. The piece also contrasts the Packers’ situation with surrounding noise about a No. 1 receiver during Super Bowl week, highlighting how volatile Green Bay’s passing game could be. In short, Doubs is a stay-roster option with breakout potential tied to opportunity and role clarity, not a safe weekly starter—yet a worth-testing late-round flier if he earns volume early.

Las Vegas Raiders 2000s All-Quarter Century Team votes are in, spotlighting a roster built around a resilient, Pro-Bowl pedigree. Rich Gannon headlines the quarterback list with dominant 2002 MVP credentials, while Josh Jacobs commands the backfield with multiple 1,000-yard seasons and a league-leading 2022 rush total. Tim Brown and Jerry Rice anchor the receiving corps, with Brock Bowers already making a standout rookie impact at tight end. Up front, Donald Penn, Steve Wisniewski, Rodney Hudson, Gabe Jackson and Lincoln Kennedy formed a formidable line. The defense pairs Crosby and Mack on the edges, with Seymour and Kelly anchoring the interior. Morrison and Biekert patrol the second level, Woodson and Asomugha lock down the corners, Woodson and Woodson patrol the safeties, and Janikowski plus Lechler cap special teams. The piece frames these selections as a mirror of the franchise’s most productive era, balancing era-defining performances with the Raiders’ playoff arc.

The piece highlights Gannon’s franchise-marking run and his late-career resilience, Jacobs’ breakthrough as a franchise centerpiece, and Bowers’ rapid ascent as a rookie tight end who already reshapes the position in Oakland. It also nods to the offensive line’s peak year, 2016, and the defensive dynasty built by Crosby’s early double-digit sack seasons and Mack’s 2015-16 DPOY run. Overall, it ties performance to Raiders lore across the 2000s and into the current era, underscoring a roster built for both nostalgia and fantasy relevance.

RB upside is the focal point as fantasy managers navigate a wide receiver and tight end-rich landscape. Bijan Robinson at 1.01 anchors a plan to start RB-heavy with even safer floor options like Kyren Williams and De'Von Achane in the conversation. The article emphasizes building around top-5 upside RBs in the first three rounds, highlighting a six-RB cluster (Bijan, Achane, Jacobs, Taylor, Williams, Irving) and then rounding out with Chase Brown. It notes the inherent RB risk—injury and volume dependency—and warns that pivoting off plan when value presents itself is crucial in PPR formats. PFF+ tools and Yahoo ADP frame the assessment, underscoring that two or three top RBs could yield weekly championship leverage in 2025.

In practice, Round 1 offers six viable RBs, Round 2 introduces Achane, Jacobs, Taylor, and Irving, and Round 3 adds Williams and Brown. The takeaway: target a bell-cow lineup early, secure big receiving backs, and be ready to pivot if a richer value domino falls on the board. The strategy leans into PPR advantages, with Achane and Irving highlighted for their pass-game usage, while Williams and Brown bring proven workload profiles that could anchor fantasy teams through Week 1 and beyond.

Josh Jacobs lands at No. 33 in the NFL Top 100, signaling a blockbuster season ahead as a Green Bay back who excelled in 2024 with 1,329 rushing yards and 15 TDs across his first year in Green Bay. The Week 7 showdown against the Arizona Cardinals looms as a critical test for Green Bay’s ground game, with Jacobs facing a revamped front by a defensively-minded opponent. The NFL Top 100 rollouts also spotlight three Cardinals in the list—Budda Baker at No. 34, Trey McBride at No. 65, and Josh Sweat at No. 95—setting up intriguing cross-division matchups as the schedule unfolds. Cardinals opponents from the Top 100 include Tristan Wirfs, George Kittle, CJ Stroud, Puka Nacua and Bijan Robinson among others, painting a wide canvas for fantasy managers to chase value based on weekly adagios and matchup heat. State Farm Stadium hosts Week 7’s clash that could swing the Packers’ early-season momentum and offer Jacobs a notable fantasy ceiling against a Cardinals defense tinkering with its front seven.