John Breech expects Dalton Kincaid to regain momentum after a "weird" second season where he posted only 44 catches—still second on the team—but saw Josh Allen complete just 58% of passes when targeting him versus 64% to everyone else. Breech chalked it up to timing issues, not talent. Buffalo’s quiet offseason at pass catcher—adding only Joshua Palmer and Elijah Moore—signals the staff still views Kincaid as a focal point. If the Allen-Kincaid connection normalizes to league-average efficiency, the young tight end could push for 70-plus receptions and solid TE1 status in season-long formats.

John Breech predicted a Year-3 fallback for Jayden Reed. He cited Josh Jacobs’ offseason quote that the Packers "don’t have a No. 1 WR" as an insider red flag, then highlighted Green Bay selecting a wideout in Round 1 for the first time in 22 years and doubling down with Savion Williams in Round 3. That draft capital, Breech argued, screams front-office dissatisfaction with Reed’s ceiling after a 55-catch, 657-yard sophomore campaign that already trailed his rookie totals. Expect Reed to slide into complementary duty and lose targets to the incoming rookies—bad news for fantasy managers counting on a leap.

John Breech echoed the bounce-back call for C.J. Stroud, noting Houston’s front office "just blew things up" after Stroud absorbed the NFL’s second-most sacks. The Texans traded Laremy Tunsil, cut multiple starters, then rebuilt the unit with Cam Robinson, Trent Brown and second-round pick Arontae Ursery. Breech pointed out that Stroud lost Tank Dell and Stefon Diggs to season-ending injuries while Nico Collins battled a bad hamstring, leaving the QB without his top three receivers for long stretches—an impossible situation for a young passer. With healthier weapons and a remade line, Breech expects 2023-style efficiency to return and labeled Stroud a strong buy heading into 2025 redraft and dynasty leagues.