The first-quarter PFF snapshot shows Philadelphia’s offense mixing solid line play with uneven pass-game usage. Landon Dickerson, Tyler Steen and Cam Jurgens pace the run-blocking grades, while Grant Calcaterra’s 34.02 stands out as a clear low. Kylen Granson and Darius Cooper post mid-range numbers with modest snap counts, and the receiving group isn’t pulling away despite multiple targets. Saquon Barkley remains the clearest fantasy standout outside Philly, with three rushing TDs in four games as the Giants lean on his production. Jahan Dotson also posts a usable mid-grade while the Eagles’ receivers chip in at various levels. Buffalo stays undefeated and Denver looms, creating a tense divisional stretch for Philadelphia.

Two Eagles roster moves ahead of Week 3 vs Rams shape the fantasy landscape. Cameron Latu remains in the mix, prized for special-teams value and potential as an H-back/fullback, even with Goedert back. Marcus Epps was elevated to the game day roster with no remaining practice squad elevations for the season, meaning his future hinges on an active roster spot. Goedert’s return tightens the TE rotation behind Calcaterra and Granson, while the team weighs waivers for a roster opening, possibly Kenyon Green.

Fantasy takeaway: monitor Latu’s snap share and blocking in the run game, as his value grows if he surfaces in early-down packages. Epps’ status could shift safety depth and special-teams leverage. With Goedert back, expect tighter TE targets for Calcaterra/Granson and more dynamic H-back looks from Latu as the Eagles navigate Week 3.

Miami’s opener was a disaster on all fronts, with a plan that failed to establish the run or protect Tua, and a defense unable to slow Indy’s ground game. Three turnovers and a leaky secondary underscored big coaching and execution gaps. For fantasy, this flags a potential pivot toward Achane in a power-leaning approach and a closer eye on Hill and Waddle’s usage as the offense recalibrates.