AFC forecast: Rodgers showcases the Steelers’ high‑floor passing attack with four TDs to four different targets, a signal to fantasy managers to diversify Week 2 options. Cincinnati rides a Week 1 win toward a 2‑0 start at home vs Jacksonville, while Baltimore’s gutting late‑game choke adds a caution flag for Ravens’ assets. Green Bay’s 2‑0 start shines a new NFC threat with Love cooking and a balanced attack fueling fantasy ceilings.

NFC notes: San Francisco’s injury wave (Purdy likely out, Kittle IR) tightens rosters and injects risk into SF’s plan. Detroit’s Johnny Morton faces scrutiny as Ben Johnson’s offense reshapes Week 2. The marquee Philly‑KC clash dominates attention, with Chargers‑Raiders and Patriots‑Dolphins adding line movement and coaching chess for Week 2 rosters and bets.

Week 2 primetime-like fantasy intrigue sprouts from a thinning Steelers secondary as Joey Porter Jr. sits with a hamstring injury, Nick Emmanwori is ruled out, and Devon Witherspoon is doubtful for Seattle. Both defenses are hit, pushing Seattle’s offense toward high-volume passing and deep balls early. Pittsburgh’s 34-point Week 1 outburst is a reminder that a strong, aerial attack can surface even in a tougher matchup, amplifying opportunities for Jaxon Smith-Njigba and the rest of Seattle’s receivers.

The game sets up as a shootout potential, with the Seahawks eyeing increased target share for JSN-Njigba and even Cooper Kupp as a late-season-time risk-reward figure, while Pittsburgh tries to thread its own passing game through a thinner secondary. Week 1 scoring leaders Ravens and Bills underline the pace, and the 10 a.m. PT kickoff on FOX invites a high-scoring, fantasy-friendly Sunday.

Pittsburgh won’t chase Tyreek Hill, per beat writer Gerry Dulac, even as fans clamor for a superstar WR. Week 1 showed the offense clicking with four TDs to four different players, including Calvin Austin III’s TD after four catches and DK Metcalf’s four receptions in the opposing game. The takeaway: the Steelers will lean on internal weapons and line upgrades rather than a high-profile WR trade.

With Freiermuth and Jonnu Smith integral at tight end, Pittsburgh could spend assets on the offensive or defensive line if they add anyone in-season. Fantasy managers should bank on the existing playmakers—Austin, Freiermuth, Smith—while monitoring continued OL/DL improvements rather than waiting on a blockbuster addition.