Pittsburgh's first-team look after one preseason tilt sparks a major offensive reshuffle, with the 53-man projection leaning into a deeper, more dynamic pass-and-run mix. The quarterback room features Aaron Rodgers, Mason Rudolph and Skylar Thompson, signaling a campMore-Than-Match competition rather than a single clear starter, while Connor Heyward anchors a run game and short-yardage package that could tilt early-season snaps toward a versatile fullback role. Warren’s lead-back status remains intact, backed by Kaleb Johnson’s rookie push and Kenneth Gainwell’s veteran presence, forming a multi-headed backfield that could complicate backfield allocations in fantasy drafts. The wideout corps remains crowded, including DK Metcalf, Robert Woods, Roman Wilson, Calvin Austin III, Scotty Miller, and Max Hurleman, implying a rotation rather than a single focal target. Jonnu Smith and Pat Freiermuth pair with Darnell Washington to form a top-tier tight end grouping, potentially raising the ceiling for two-TE alignments. The line is built around Broderick Jones and a cohesive interior group, with Zach Frazier and Ryan McCollum at center, aimed at sustaining a balanced attack. Cameron Heyward and Isaiahh Loudermilk anchor the interior, Keeanu Benton and a rookie nose tackle will plug gaps, while T.J. Watt and Alex Highsmith prime the edge with pressure. On defense, the depth at inside linebacker (Queen, Wilson, Holcomb, Harrison) and the five-man corner/safety mix could keep weekly production steady, while the kicking game and punting plan rely on Boswell and Johnston to stabilize special teams. Fantasy takeaway: monitor how Rodgers’ presence, the three-QB rotation and a reimagined offense shape early-season usage and target distribution, and which pass-catchers emerge from the depth chart in the weeks leading to the opener.