Two weeks into 2025, the Rams offense looks like a fantasy factory. Stafford is letting it fly to Adams and Nacua, with Williams posing as a ground-and-space catalyst. Week 2 dropped 33 points and 400+ yards, confirming a high ceiling even after Week 1's tepid start against Houston.

The team piled up explosive passes—7 in Week 1, 8 in Week 2—while Williams has 132 yards and a TD through two games. If the ground game stalls, LA will scheme Williams into space, preserving a strong weekly upside for multiple Rams playmakers.

The Rams lean into a refreshed three‑man backfield led by Kyren Williams, with Blake Corum and Jarquez Hunter providing a dynamic, multi‑tempo attack. A season‑high 149 rushing yards at Tennessee showed the trio’s potential to sustain a potent ground game even against stout fronts.

Williams handled most carries (19 touches for 80 yards), while Corum ripped off chunk gains on five attempts and Hunter adds power to the rotation. LA plans to balance Williams with Corum and Hunter as the season unfolds, maximize matchup leverage, and keep Williams fresh for high‑leverage games.

0-2 starts are historically brutal, but the NFL’s 17-game era offers room to rebound. A new PANIC score aggregates five panic biomarkers—closeness of losses, head coach security, rookie/young-talent performance, fan sentiment, and the volume of controversial decisions—to rank the league’s 10 winless teams. Kansas City sits at 3.5 while Miami trails at 9.5, with a clear path to calm through improved play, coaching steadiness, and roster decisions that shape playoff odds and fantasy value.

The list spans KC, NO, CLE, NYJ, CHI, CAR, HOU, NYG, TEN, and MIA, each evaluated for the risk of panic in a 17-game season. The piece translates a season’s early chaos into actionable fantasy and betting takeaways: which young players might break out, which coaches face pressure, and how schedules and QB development influence upside in the months ahead.