Dan Graziano reported Kyle Pitts is fully recovered from last year’s knee and foot issues and has built strong offseason chemistry with Michael Penix Jr. Atlanta plans to feature Pitts in the slot and two-tight end looks, and with a contract on the line the staff expects him to reclaim mismatch-nightmare status. He’s an upside target for drafters willing to buy back in.

Dan Graziano said Tampa Bay brass "love that guy" and already view Bucky Irving as special enough to justify a high-volume lead role. Rachaad White will still play, but coaches believe Irving’s vision, patience and receiving chops make him the future centerpiece. Graziano advised fantasy drafters to target Irving early before his ADP catches up.

Dan Graziano relayed that Alexander Mattison has opened eyes in Dolphins camp with consistent power and professionalism. With Tyreek Hill openly questioning De’Von Achane’s goal-line viability, coaches may turn to the 221-pound Mattison for short-yardage and red-zone work. Graziano labeled him a late-round lottery ticket who could carve out touchdown-driven value in an explosive offense.

Dan Graziano said seventh-rounder Jacory Croskey-Merritt has impressed Washington coaches with vision and open-field cuts, making "a compelling case" for long-term usage. He is the only back under contract beyond 2025 while Brian Robinson Jr. and Austin Ekeler play on expiring deals, so dynasty managers should grab Croskey-Merritt now before the depth chart turns over.

Dan Graziano reported Will Shipley was heavily involved as a pass catcher in Eagles camp and will inherit the vacated Kenneth Gainwell role. Coaches like his third-down readiness and hands. Graziano added that if Saquon Barkley ever misses time, A.J. Dillon would soak up early-down carries while Shipley handles the hurry-up and receiving snaps, giving the rookie sneaky PPR value right away.

Dan Graziano noted Mitchell averaged 8.4 yards per carry for 396 yards in a six-game 2023 burst before tearing his ACL. This summer coaches say his trademark speed is back, giving Baltimore a lightning complement to Derrick Henry. The Ravens want that home-run element in their ground game, so Graziano advised fantasy managers to stash Mitchell now for big-play weeks and premium handcuff upside.

Dan Graziano reported the Vikings expect the league to hand Jordan Addison a three-game ban after his recent no-contest plea. Even if Addison avoids further discipline, missing nearly a quarter of the fantasy regular season knocks him down draft boards. Graziano advised treating Addison as a back-half bench stash rather than a locked-in starter, noting the early-season targets will shift to Jalen Nailor and Rondale Moore, potentially tightening the competition for snaps once Addison returns.

Dan Graziano reported the Vikings are bracing for a three-game suspension for Jordan Addison after his no-contest plea on a DUI citation. Kevin O’Connell plans to cover those snaps with Jalen Nailor and Rondale Moore, but Graziano emphasized Nailor’s existing chemistry with J.J. McCarthy from second-team reps last season. With roughly 6–7 targets per game temporarily up for grabs, Graziano labeled Nailor a priority bench stash who could post flex-worthy lines in Weeks 1–3 and force a longer-term role if he flashes.

Dan Graziano noted that first-round pick Matthew Golden has not dropped a single pass since camp opened and is already flashing pro-ready route nuance. With no established alpha in Green Bay’s receiver room, coaches are funneling first-team reps his way. Graziano thinks Golden could walk into a top-two target share for Jordan Love by September and called him a prime late-round or last-pick dart in redraft and best-ball leagues.

Dan Graziano expects Kevin O’Connell to deploy Jordan Mason as a true co-RB1 next to Aaron Jones. Coaches love how Mason’s downhill burst (last season’s 4.9 yards after contact per carry in spot duty) meshes with Jones’ perimeter and receiving work. Graziano said a near-even carry split is now the working assumption in camp, making Mason a sneaky double-digit-round target who could flirt with 12–14 touches per week and immediate goal-line work.

Dan Graziano reported that Luke Musgrave is healthy and the Packers are going back to their preferred two-tight-end approach. Kraft soaked up volume last year while Musgrave missed 10 games, but Jordan Love has already been peppering Musgrave in install periods. Graziano warned that if Musgrave sticks as a full-time piece, Kraft’s 2024 17% target share could be sliced dramatically and his red-zone snaps could disappear. At his current ADP, Graziano advised fading Kraft in season-long and best-ball formats unless Musgrave suffers another setback.

Dan Graziano said Colston Loveland has been one of the real eye-openers in Chicago’s camp. The staff is itching to feature both Loveland and Cole Kmet at the same time, a look that has already forced opposing practice defenses to declare whether they want to stay light and risk the run or match size and give up speed. In Ben Johnson’s still-evolving offense, coaches believe the two-tight-end package could become a base look by mid-season, and Graziano called Loveland the best bet to survive the inevitable early growing pains. The combination of camp buzz, schematic commitment, and a wide-open target tree behind D.J. Moore makes Loveland an upside TE2 you should be willing to scoop in the final rounds of season-long drafts.