Patriots sign Mark Robinson to their practice squad two days after the Steelers cut him, a move that chips away at Pittsburgh’s depth while giving New England a developmental LB on the practice squad. Robinson, a 2022 seventh-rounder, has been a standout on special teams, and his path could open in a rotation if injuries strike.

Robert Spillane also lands with New England on a three-year, $33 million deal, linking another Steeler alum to the Patriots and reshaping the division's veteran LB presence. The Steelers, meanwhile, kept Beanie Bishop Jr. and a handful of other depth pieces, underscoring how practice squads quietly shift the balance for fantasy rosters.

Miami’s preseason chatter centers on a Defensive Front 7 as the team’s anchor, with fans questioning the coaching culture and urging the front office to be aggressive via waiver adds.

If Tua Tagovailoa stays healthy, the floor rises toward 8-9 wins; if not, fans project 6-7. Targets for upgrades include OL, TE and CB, with Beanie Bishop Jr., Nick Westbrook-Ikhine and Jordan Colbert among the names fans are eyeing as realistic additions before Week 1.

Beanie Bishop Jr. returns to the Steelers' fold on the practice squad as Pittsburgh swarms the cornerback room with Brandin Echols, Donte Kent and Jalen Ramsey joining in free agency and the draft. The veteran Ram(sey) upgrade tightens coverage while Bishop’s ceiling remains tied to injuries and early camp opportunities. Rodgers’ Jets history and Bishop’s prior slot success add intrigue for fantasy managers eyeing late-week moves or midseason elevations.

The Panthers come into play as the final preseason test before cuts, and the evolving nickel/slot dynamic behind Ramsey and Echols will shape how Pittsburgh deploys its corners in Week 1. Track camp reps, injury news and potential early-season elevations to time your pickups.

Chicago Bears weigh waiver‑wire depth after trimming to the 53‑man roster, targeting five names who could help a thin, injury‑hit roster. Audric Estime and Damien Martinez would add downhill punch in the backfield; Isaiah Foskey offers edge‑rush upside; Beanie Bishop could reinforce a shaky corner spot; Nick Jackson would bolster an undersized linebacking group. With a new coaching staff and health concerns, Poles will likely act fast this week to add immediate help or long‑term upside via waivers.

Waiver order and no‑guarantee rosters mean Chicago must move decisively. The plan centers on flexible backs who can block and run, plus a pass catching option and a developmental defender who can contribute in sub packages. Week‑to‑week fantasy upside hinges on how quickly these players win roles and carve paths behind the Bears’ current core.