Brock Bowers’ health tangles with Week 6 plans for the Giants, tightening the target tree and shaping backfield usage as Amari DeMarcado and Jordan Mason push for touches behind a still-developing offensive line. The 49ers backfield is also in the spotlight, with DeMarcado, Mason, and Zach Charbonnet viewed as upside plays depending on game flow. On the trade desk, Lamb remains a hot topic as managers weigh buy-low vs. depth moves with Javonte Williams and Rasheed Rice. The crew closes with a practical take on vetoes and roster ethics to keep fantasy seasons fun and fair.

Bijan Robinson remains a cornerstone not to sell; ride the wave with him as Atlanta’s offense sustains the workload and TD upside.

Gibbs, Etienne, Hall, Lamb and the rest shape a buy-high/sell-high chessboard. Hold the steady contributors, cash out on peak weeks, and chase value from the hot hands like Rashee Rice and Chase Brown. Geno Smith’s Seahawks provide a stable backbone, while Jaal Jacobs and Jordan Mason present opportunistic plays to balance rosters.

Kenny Gainwell seizes Week 4 lead-back duties for Philadelphia, racking up 94 rushing yards, two TDs, and heavy usage that signals a clear backfield role. Justin Jefferson and Addison post big yardage days, with Naylor adding a late score. DK Metcalf also shines, while Aaron Rodgers remains efficient and Mason has limited late-day touches. The show leans into start sit decisions around Debo, Chuba, Chase Brown, and Hendy, plus bold trade musings for Pennix, London, and Lamb.

Across the board, the host maps concrete play calls for Week 4: expect Gainwell to carry the day if Swift is limited, while Jefferson and Addison anchor rosters with elite target totals. Debo vs Chuba, Brown vs Hendy, and Pennix vs Fields frame the quarterback landscape, with blitzes on waiver options and buy-low/sell-high maneuvers that could shift rosters in London and Ireland later in the slate.

Vikings leverage Carson Wentz’s calm efficiency, a backfield fueled by Jordan Mason, and the return of Darasaw to forge a run‑and‑short‑pass attack that keeps Justin Jefferson and Jordan Addison primed for clean looks. Xavier Scott injects youth and speed as the depth chart opens up, while Minnesota’s defense pressures the Steelers and plays keep‑away with timely stops. A Dublin showdown highlights a shift away from big shots toward ball control and field position.