Patrick Mahomes reclaims fantasy QB1 status for the Chiefs as downfield timing improves with Xavier Worthy and the looming return of Rashee Rice. The reshaped KC aerial attack could lift ceilings across the roster and sharpen Week 7 projections.

George Pickens has vaulted to Dallas’ WR1; Drake London commands heavy targets in Atlanta; Bijan Robinson remains a ceiling driver for the Falcons. Cam Skattebo and Quinshon Judkins chase touches as Oronde Gadsden and Chris Olave stay in play, while Jeudy’s Browns future remains debated.

Hassan Haskins isn’t a drop in this Chargers backfield, even after Kimani Vidal’s Week 6 breakout. With Omarion Hampton sidelined, Vidal showed upside, but Haskins profiles as a between-the-tackles grinder who can still grab touches if the rotation wobbles. The takeaway for fantasy managers is to hold Haskins for at least a week or two while the Chargers sort their RB usage, rather than chase a quick cut.

The piece also points to plausible waiver targets—Zonovan Knight, Tyjae Spears, and Jaydon Blue among others—while touting the Who Should I Pickup tool to compare options. In short, don’t overreact to one big game from Vidal; Haskins remains a short-term contributor with plausible season-long upside if injuries linger or Hampton’s recovery drags.

Rico Dowdle’s public jab and on-field swagger light a fuse on a Cowboys defense that’s unraveling under a coaching shuffle and schematic questions. Trevon Diggs and DaRon Bland voice frustration over busted coverages and a lack of identity, while Micah Parsons remains the lone bright spot masking bigger issues. The piece traces a messy front-office arc—from Dan Quinn’s exit and Joe Whitt Jr. debates to Matt Eberflus and Mike Zimmer’s stints—plus off-field drama with Kenny Clark, Kenneth Murray, Overshown’s looming return, and a looming Week 7 clash with Washington. A late Dowdle flag on Shemar James caps a season begging for urgency, adrenaline, and accountability.

Week 7 waivers swing around TreVeyon Henderson, with owners weighing a hold against a cut as the rookie’s usage remains volatile. Henderson has posted a pedestrian six-week stretch, but still carries pass-catching upside and a coachable upside if New England eases Stevenson’s fumbling issues. The piece highlights Allgeier, Vidal and Spears as clear short-term adds, plus Omarion Hampton’s IR absence potentially widening backfield opportunities. Returns hinge on volume shifts and game plans.

It’s a buy-low, hold-the-spot kind of decision: Henderson’s talent is undeniable, and if injury or inefficiency nudges Stevenson out, Henderson could reclaim a larger role. Meanwhile, waiver targets on the wire offer safer weekly floors, with Vidal delivering big-pipeline yardage and Spears offering pass-game involvement as the Titans lean younger.