Houston's Week 4 win revitalizes the offense as Stroud grows confident and Nico Collins explodes as a deep threat, projected for a top-three WR week with a heavy target share against Baltimore's vulnerable secondary.

Beyond Collins, Bijan Robinson's elite volume, Puka Nacua's historic pace, Xavier Worthy's upside, and tight ends LaPorta, Waller, and Taylor drive a wide fantasy narrative. Trade debates and rest-of-season pivots round out the discussion as Lions' offense and RB1s Gibbs/Montgomery stay central.

Brenton Strange's breakout continues for Jacksonville, climbing to a season-high target share and leading the team in receiving yards in two of four games. Lawrence trusts him in a shaky passing attack, and Strange could be this year's Hunter Henry.

Darren Waller returned on Monday night with 16% target share and two end-zone catches on limited routes; his workload should grow as Tyreek Hill's injury creates more pass-volume opportunities for Giants' receiving corps.

Mason Taylor stepped into Jets' No. 2 WR role, drawing seven targets, five catches, and 65 yards. With Garrett Wilson drawing coverage, Taylor offers a sneaky weekly floor in deeper leagues.

Tyreek Hill's involvement may shift if Hill is limited or out, opening opportunities for Jaylen Waddle and other pieces; Dalton Schultz and Isaiah Likely provide late-round TE plays as workloads stabilize for Texans and Ravens.

Fields returns to lead a Jets offense that must balance run-first identity with a meaningful aerial attack against aMiami defense that struggles to stop the pass. Garrett Wilson looms as the clear target, while secondary weapons like Mason Taylor and Arian Smith could break out with a cleaner pocket and better spacing.

Defensively, Quinnen Williams and Jermaine Johnson can disrupt Tua Tagovailoa and force mistakes, backed by Will McDonald stepping up if Johnson is limited. Miami’s speedy receivers Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle test Jets coverage, and Brandon Stevens will be under the microscope handling one-on-one duties with help needed in zone.

Overall, this game is a potential turning point for Aaron Glenn and the Jets: win and show cleaner tackling, better scheme execution, and a path toward steady improvement in a very young roster.