Undefeated through two preseason games, the Giants head into Week 3 with a quarterback room that could reshape their fantasy outlook. Jaxson Dart has flashed as a promising developing option, while Russell Wilson and Jameis Winston provide veteran insurance behind him. New England plans to rest most starters in the finale, nudging the spread toward New York at 6.5. New York’s offense has piled up 30+ points in both tune-ups, signaling a high ceiling for pass-game production and potential late-round streaming value as the regular season nears.

Bottom line for fantasy managers: monitor how Dart progresses and whether he could occupy a 2025 starting role. Wilson and Winston add floor and upside in deeper leagues, and the Giants’ weapon corps could surge if Dart earns more time. The Patriots rest their stars, making this a tricky but revealing sandbox for late-August fantasy decisions and preseason betting angles.

Drake London’s breakout under a refreshed Falcons setup plus a sharp round-by-round plan anchors this fantasy draft guide. It flags Gibbs as the prime ADP fall candidate and lays out a five-round ladder that starts with a back in Round 1, then pivots to London in Round 2, fills TE with Trey McBride in Round 3, and keys Garrett Wilson in Round 4. The strategy leans into Mahomes as a late-round quarterback play in 10-team leagues, while highlighting late-round steals like R.J. Harvey, Jordan Mason and Rhamondre Stevenson as dynamic dart throws.

Top takeaways: chase Gibbs if he slides, bet London as a high-floor WR2/3 with top-10 upside if Penix Jr. paves the way, and don’t sleep on McBride as a high-upside tight end. In Week-to-week play, expect Rodgers-to-Wilson and a sharper Chiefs offense from Mahomes to cushion risk in a 10-team field. The plan blends rock-solid anchor picks with high-upside gambits designed to maximize weekly upside and season-long value across a PPR format.

Isiah Pacheco is Kansas City’s clear early-down back, with preseason usage signaling he’ll handle most ground work even as new backs rotate in. Ricky Pearsall stands out for San Francisco as the lone healthy WR, carving a path to added base snaps if injuries persist. TreVeyon Henderson lands in New England’s crowded backfield, likely on third-down and passing-down duties, raising his draft-floor but also volatility. Quinshon Judkins sits in Cleveland with high draft capital but a volatile mix of blockers and split carries. Tyler Warren in Indianapolis represents a potential high-volume tight end path in a Colts offense lacking elite receiving options. Fantasy managers should gauge upside against risk as ADP shifts across these roles.