Young surfaced as one of the limited participants; his involvement suggests Seattle is juggling depth at WR if Bobo returns slowly. Young’s role could grow in a scenario where Bobo’s return is cautious, affecting deeper WR leagues.

Dareke Young out Week 1 narrows SEA’s physical WR depth, potentially shifting targets toward the top duo and reserve options. Young’s absence leaves the receiver rotation thinner, elevating secondary receivers in limited capacity and forcing SEA to lean on the established playmakers more heavily.

Young’s absence leaves Seattle with four WRs active, elevating Jaysn Smith-Njigba’s workload. Young’s injury absence places more emphasis on White and Horton Jr. as complementary pieces, reducing Young’s immediate fantasy upside for Week 1.

Dareke Young’s hamstring adds a risk to Seattle’s Week 1 depth, but his absence would stretch the rotation further. Limited practice would push other WRs into bigger roles, while a healthy Young could offer a speed element in SF’s zone coverage, particularly on short-to-intermediate routes.

Young’s film in camp hints at a homegrown option who can contribute on offense and special teams, adding depth to Seattle’s backfield/wideout mix. His versatility may push the team to carry multiple skill players, boosting his fantasy dart-throw value in deeper leagues.