Offensive environments drive fantasy production in 2025, and John Johnson weighs 32 through 17 to separate league-winners from busts. The Browns sit last with a murky QB situation and a fragile line, making every Browns pass-catcher risky. New Orleans faces QB uncertainty and a banged-up OL, a theme echoed across several low-ranked offenses where injuries and design drive volatility. Across the middle, several teams offer real upside: Miami’s skill talent remains elite, while Seattle and Green Bay show promise only if OL and backfield usage stabilize. Kansas City stands out for volume at the top end, but fantasy value hinges on the supporting cast staying healthy and efficient, especially Rashee Rice, Mahomes, and Kelce.

The piece emphasizes that upgrading from poor to efficient offenses can unlock a player’s ceiling while reducing weekly variance. It highlights breakout potential when a strong line, multiple weapons, and a productive scheme converge, even amid injuries. It also notes that great players on great offenses repeatedly win fantasy leagues, and identifies targets and traps by team context, not just raw talent. The ranking invites managers to consider offense context first, then player upside, before drafting a single name.