Late in the fourth, a stop-by the Eagles was erased by a 15-yard roughness penalty on Zack Baun after RJ Harvey had been brought down, giving Denver a fresh chance to burn clock. Andrew Mukuba had Harvey on the ground before Baun’s late hit, and the flag extended the Broncos’ drive—an endgame swing in a tight contest.

The sequence underscores how one penalty can tilt fantasy outcomes: Harvey remains a live asset in crunch-time drives for Denver, while Baun’s unit faces scrutiny in high-leverage moments. Clean technique and clock management loom large in these finales, where a single flag can shift momentum and scoring opportunities.

For fantasy and betting eyes, this moment highlights the volatility of late-game sequences and the value of players who can contribute in short-yardage, pass-catching, and clock-killing drives when the game nears its end.

Broncos head to Philadelphia for a high-stakes Week 5 test. Bo Nix faces Vic Fangio’s defense in a venue that’s bitten Denver before, while Denver’s new two‑back look—led by J.K. Dobbins and RJ Harvey—gives Nix a safer path to explosive plays. Philly’s 4-0 start rides Hurts and the Tush Push, yet their secondary has surrendered big plays and their pass rush hasn’t always wowed. Nakobe Dean’s return could tilt the middle, and Payton’s coaching vs. Fangio’s schemes promises a chess match that could swing fantasy outputs for both sides.

Expect Denver to lean on the run and timely deep shots when the opportunity arises; Philadelphia will lean on Hurts’ efficiency and a stingy red zone. The game could hinge on late-game playmaking, red-zone execution, and special teams edge, with the coaching duel offering a clear blueprint for fantasy managers weighing lineup choices this Sunday.

Tampa Bay can leverage a stronger back end and a sharper special teams unit to slow Philadelphia in Week 4. Antoine Winfield Jr. anchors a versatile safety trio, while Jamel Dean and Zyon McCollum patrol the boundaries with solid thorny coverage, aided by rookie help from Parrish and Morrison. The Buccaneers also win the field-position battle with Chase McLaughlin’s reliable kicking and a disciplined return game. If they press these edges, TB can stay within striking distance of the high-powered Eagles.