Raiders expect Brock Bowers to play Sunday after rest, while Michael Mayer’s availability remains in question. Vegas leans into two-tea​nd look sets with Mayer and Bowers, with Ian Thomas stabilizing the workload. Bech should see more snaps, and Forsythe has looked ready to step in. Crosby is healthy, Johnson Jr. is ramping up, and Indianapolis’ strong start poses a real Week 5 challenge for fantasy lineups.

Las Vegas reshaped its blocking unit this offseason, preserving only limited continuity on the offensive line. Powers-Johnson's concussion sidelined him for two weeks, forcing guard rotations and testing the depth chart.

With only one game featuring the full starting unit in three, coach Chip Kelly stresses attrition in the trenches and the value of Alex Cappa's versatility. Week 3 at Chicago will test the line's resilience and the run game’s efficiency, shaping fantasy output across LV's offense.

Las Vegas add Terrell Edmunds to shore up a thinning secondary after Lonnie Johnson Jr. suffered an injury that will keep him out for a stretch. Edmunds, a veteran safety with a first-round pedigree, immediately injects experience into a room led by two hopefuls in Chris Smith and Trey Taylor.

Edmunds’ track record—79 games, 75 starts, 410 tackles across five seasons with Pittsburgh, plus stops with Philadelphia, Tennessee and a brief Jaguars stint—gives the Raiders a steadying presence. He figures to be in the mix as a depth piece and could slide into a larger role if Pola-Mao or Chinn (or another veteran) were to miss time. For fantasy, Edmunds isn’t a big splash, but the extra floor in tackles and occasional passes defended could help deeper leagues if he wins regular snaps.