Keon Coleman has flashed big-play upside for Buffalo in 2025, posting Week 1 numbers that underscored his role as Josh Allen’s premier deep threat. A quieter Week 2 tempered expectations, but Thursday’s date with the Dolphins could unleash another boom game if Buffalo leans on the passing attack. Coleman remains a high-end WR3/Flex in 10-12 team leagues, offering weekly upside when the Bills air it out.

Miami’s defense has bent but not broken on WRs early, so Coleman’s ceiling hinges on volume and red-zone looks. If Buffalo pushes the ball downfield to chase points, Coleman could again hit double-digit targets and multiple big plays, making him a compelling fantasy option in the right matchups.

Khalil Shakir's Week 3 fantasy outlook isn’t as clear as last season. Buffalo is leaning on the ground game early, narrowing Shakir’s targets while Keon Coleman emerges as Josh Allen’s top option. The Dolphins present a better matchup, but Shakir remains a high-variance, fringe WR3/Flex option who needs a target surge to pay off. Expect a week defined by volume and game script more than clear volume, making him a riskier play in shallow formats.

Shakir flashed in Week 1 but was quiet in Week 2 as Buffalo leaned on the rushing attack. Coleman’s ascent further compresses Shakir’s ceiling, though a shootout could still spark a big day if Buffalo pushes pace or finds success through the air. Treat Shakir as a boom/bust option in Week 3, with Coleman ahead for steadier fantasy returns.

Jets show Week 1 spark with Justin Fields, Garrett Wilson and Breece Hall fueling a promising attack while Sauce Gardner locked down the corner. Week 2 hiccup exposes inconsistency, but optimism persists with a talent-rich roster and a coaching overhaul. Trade buzz centers on Romeo Doubs from Green Bay as a potential immediate upgrade at WR; Packers’ depth and injuries complicate a move, and the market could open at the trade deadline with the Jets and Chargers as likely bidders.

Doubs, 25, has topped 600 receiving yards in back-to-back seasons and would slot in as the Jets’ No. 2 if acquired. Green Bay’s WR room injuries—Watson and Reed—keep the door ajar, yet insiders doubt a deal before free agency. The situation tests how teams balance upside, talent, and timing as the season unfolds.