TreVeyon Henderson’s Week 3 outlook remains cautious. Through two games, his snap count has fluctuated (23 then 16) as Stevenson handles the bulk of early-down work, while Henderson contributes as a growing pass catcher. His rushing workload is capped for now, making him a risky RB3/Flex in PPR leagues and a bench option in standard 12-team formats. The Week 3 test against Pittsburgh’s run defense adds risk, though Henderson could carve out meaningful targets if his role continues to expand.

In deeper leagues with multiple flex spots, Henderson remains intriguing, but patience is key. The Patriots have shown a willingness to mix in Henderson when the game script allows, yet Stevenson’s consistency keeps Henderson’s upside muted this week. Expect Henderson to hover on the fringe of fantasy relevance until his role stabilizes and he proves he can convert rushing opportunities alongside his receiving usage.

Bills host Dolphins on a short week in a battle that tests Miami's run game versus Buffalo's dynamic offense and relentless pass rush. Achane anchors Miami's backfield, with Gordon II and Wright looming as change-of-pace options; Buffalo counters with Cook and Josh Allen, whose legs keep defenses honest. Miami must protect a thin right side of the line to slow Bills pressure while Bills' defense eyes containment on Tagovailoa and receivers Hill and Waddle.

Fantasy angles tilt toward Bills’ offense upside and a potential Miami lean on quick-hitting passes if Buffalo brings pressure. Hill and Kincaid look like steady high-floor plays, while Cook’s volume and Allen’s rushing TD upside offer scoreboard-friendly floors. Final: Bills 33, Dolphins 20.

Dan Marino revealed a long-standing liver condition, metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH), diagnosed in 2007 after fatigue. The disease is reversible with weight loss and lifestyle changes, a timely reminder as obesity climbs. Marino credits discipline, including Mediterranean eating and regular workouts, for turning his health around.

The legend remains active, training with former teammate Terry Kirby and taking nightly walks with his wife. His NFL exploits—420 touchdowns, 61,361 yards in 17 seasons, 1984 MVP, Hall of Fame in 2005—frame his health journey as a model of longevity beyond the gridiron.

The New York Jets added depth at defensive back by signing Nik Needham to the practice squad after a Tuesday workout that included eight DBs: Nik Needham, Jaden Davis, Thomas Graham, Richie Grant, Arthur Maulet, Tanner McAlister, Jalen Mills, and Duke Shelley. With two injuries in the secondary, the club is layering options as they monitor additional silhouettes for potential roster moves.

Needham stands out given his Dolphins tenure and recent PS experience, plus his size and versatility. Mills is a veteran name headed toward the Texans’ practice squad, while Graham’s 12-game resume since 2021 makes him a candidate to watch. Maulet is a familiar face, and Shelley, Davis, and McAlister add depth pieces with potential special-teams value. The Jets are casting a wide net as they navigate a banged-up secondary and look for reliable depth behind the starters.