Two goal-line miscues reshaped a wild Week 4 clash and sent fantasy managers scrambling. Mitchell’s fumble at the goal line cost Indianapolis a likely score, while Demercado’s supposed 72-yard TD was erased by a late turnover, flipping momentum to Tennessee. The Titans rode the misfortunes into an 80-yard TD drive and their first win in weeks, aided by a red-zone fumble recovery by Taylor-Demerson that became a Tennessee TD. Ball-security near the stripe proved decisive in this one.

Arizona held a 21-6 lead when Emari Demercado broke free for a potential 72-yard TD, only to drop the ball before crossing the goal line. Replay ruled it a fumble and touchback, flipping possession to Tennessee and delivering a crucial lifeline for the Titans in a tight game. The mistake punctuated a volatile Cardinals backfield moment and kept Tennessee within striking distance late in the game, reshaping fantasy expectations for both teams’ rushing attacks.

Emari Demercado appeared to break a 72-yard TD but fumbled at the goal line, turning a likely Cardinals lead into a touchback and a late Titans surge that flipped a 27-6 cushion into a 22-21 Arizona loss. The miscue came after a 71-yard carry earlier, underscoring the backfield volatility in Arizona and the fantasy fallout of goal-line ball security.

The fumble echoed Adonai Mitchell’s near-score the week before, a reminder that goal-line opportunities are high-variance plays for fantasy value. With Demercado, Carter, and Knight in a messy backfield mix, Week 6 projections become murkier for Card’s RBs and for Colts’ pass-game options as teams weigh usage and risk.

Los Angeles sits at 3-1 with a clear push to extend its Super Bowl window. McVay and Snead have shown they’ll press the button for upgrades, and a conditional third-round pick for L’Jarius Sneed would give the secondary a jolt after Hurts exposed them in Week 3. Sneed, 28, carries upside if he regains KC-level form, with a potential contract out next year offering risk-reward for LA.

The front office and coaching staff are framed as aggressive, data-driven planners who won’t hesitate to chase a veteran add to fuel a title run. If the Rams pull the trigger, they’ll enter NFC showdown scenarios—Eagles and Lions—better equipped to handle prolific offenses and maintain a playoff trajectory.

Keep an eye on the Sneed talks and how the Rams’ back seven adjusts with a veteran presence, as this could swing matchups down the stretch and tilt fantasy outcomes for Rams defenders and opposing pass-catchers alike.