Sam Fenton, 21, London-born, becomes the first British Division One quarterback at USF, joining the Bulls. After seven years in the sport, he endures a 5am-10pm grind, studying film and playbooks as he chases an NFL draft slot.

From Cobham Cougars to the NFL Academy to USF, he faces fierce QB competition with Byrum Brown, Gaston Moore and Locklan Hewlett. At 6'6", his size and learning curve make him a compelling long-term fantasy prospect who could surge with pro-style coaching.

Week 3 IDP focus centers on the latest risers, pitfalls, and matchup plays across DL, LB and DB units. Byron Young bursts out for the Rams, while Kevin Byard stumbles for the Bears, shaping waiver decisions and start-sits. The piece also notes high-upside plays like Watt, Hendrickson, Bosa and Parsons, with caution flags around Philly and Buffalo matchups.

The emphasis on snap rates, pass rush grades, and opponent offensive lines gives fantasy managers a sharper lens for rostering top DLs, linebackers, and defensive backs, while identifying safer floor plays in two-IDP formats. Week 3 intrigue lands across the entire IDP slate.

Tampa Bay opened 2025 with two road wins, sitting atop the NFC South as Bowles and Mayfield push a high-tempo attack forward. It’s the third straight 2-0 start for the duo, a rare streak, but midseason slumps remain a recurring risk. With injuries lingering, the schedule turns brutal: Jets, Eagles, Seahawks, 49ers, Lions will test sustainability. Fantasy notes point to Week 3 pickups Romeo Doubs and Zach Ertz, plus mentions of a Vikings running back reunion and a Texas Tech–Utah NFL Draft duel shaping wider fantasy angles.

Bills sit No. 1 with a clean Week 2 showing, followed by Eagles, Ravens, Packers, and Chargers as Week 3 favorites. The rest of the league shifts with the Dolphins and Panthers sliding after rough outings, while Colts climb into the middle of the pack on explosive offense and emerging pieces. Bryce Young flashed in Carolina, Spencer Rattler impressed in New Orleans, and J.J. McCarthy looks like a work-in-progress in Minnesota as teams settle into schemes and fantasy roles.

Cleveland Browns rookie Dylan Sampson led the backfield in Week 1, but Quinshon Judkins’ debut in Week 2 pushed Sampson down the depth chart. Sampson projects as a change‑of‑pace or third option behind a likely workhorse in Judkins and veteran Ford, making him a drop in 10‑team leagues while holding modest handcuff value in deeper rosters. The waiver landscape now features a wave of emerging backs like Bhayshul Tuten, Cam Skattebo, and Trey Benson, who could supplant Sampson in a hurry.

For those chasing upside, the Who Should I Pickup tool highlights several rookies who could leapfrog Sampson, with Skattebo and Benson showing clearer standalone value and Tuten stepping into a larger role in Jacksonville. In deeper leagues, Sampson still has a path to relevance if injuries reshape the Browns’ backfield, but the current trend favors younger, hotter handcuffs with clearer paths to touches.