u Oluwatimi, while yielding only one pressure in that stretch.

Five Seattle players logged 30+ rushing yards, signaling a deep and productive ground attack, paired with a clean 17-of-21 passing for 209 yards and two Jake Bobo scores. Bradford stood out, delivering six positive grades on 13 run blocks and remaining unscathed in 6 pass-blocking snaps, putting him on pace for elite overall grading pending final review.

The Chiefs rested several starters but still fielded a seasoned defense, and rookie Josh Simmons kept clean in pass protection. PFF’s postgame review and the early data snapshot point to Seattle’s offensive line and run scheme carrying momentum into the regular season, with Bobo expanding the aerial threat and Bradford anchoring the interior protection.

14:T4e2,

Jacksonville bets on Trevor Lawrence thriving in Liam Coen’s system, banking on a high-upside outside duo in Brian Thomas Jr. and Travis Hunter. Thomas flashed an 83.4 PFF receiving grade and strong yak, while Hunter posted elite college grades and could become a rare two-way weapon. If Lawrence stays healthy behind a still‑improving line, this offense could push big fantasy numbers with those playmakers on the edges.

But the defense carries warts: 26th in PFF coverage, with safeties graded last. Hunter, Tyson Campbell, Jarrian Jones and Jourdan Lewis could stabilize the corners, yet safety play remains a concern. In fantasy terms, Lawrence is a high‑upside QB, Hunter and Thomas carry breakout potential, and Hunter’s two-way usage adds a Dynamic floor/ceiling dynamic that fantasy managers will chase early and often.

Fantasy spotlight centers on Lawrence, Thomas Jr. and Hunter. Lawrence’s fantasy value hinges on line protection and Coen’s scheme, while Thomas Jr. offers yak and separation to anchor a rookie season, and Hunter could be the ultimate two-way wild card. The article leans toward a bullish view on Hunter’s offensive involvement, making his yardage prop a compelling target in early drafts

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