Waddle saw more utilization downfield towards the middle of the Dolphins’ loss to the Patriots. The offense began with screens and swing passes, but Tua Tagovailoa connected with Waddle on an 18-yard score in the second quarter. Tagovailoa missed Waddle on a end zone deep shot at the end of the game, but found him for intermediate gains for most of the game. The Dolphins’ offense is still a mixed bag, but if they choose to throw downfield, Waddle and Tyreek Hill will have big games. Waddle is a fantasy WR3 heading into Week 3 against the Bills.

Achane caught 8-of-10 targets for 92 yards and a score, a line that would be good for any wide receiver, let alone a running back. The Dolphins’ ground game was nonexistent as Achane tallied just 30 rushing yards, but he saw a lot of designed touches on swing passes and screens to get him into space, where excels at making defenders miss. His touchdown came in the two-minute drill to end the first half on a 29-yard catch-and-run. Achane nearly had another score at the end of the game on what would have been a 44-yard receiving touchdown, but he stepped out of bounds for an 18-yard gain instead. Currently the lead back and a top-three receiver on the team, Achane is a fantasy RB1 heading into Week 3 against the Bills.

It took four red zone targets for Pickens to finally connect on a shallow goal-line comeback on the sideline to take a late lead — he led all Cowboys receivers with four red zone targets, but could only convert on one of three targets in the end zone. He did draw two long defensive pass interference penalties, and then added an OPI of his own on what appeared to be a reputation call in overtime. Pickens and Prescott’s mindmeld doesn’t look quite right yet, but given Javonte Williams’ lack of burst, he appears to be Dallas’ main red zone weapon. He’ll be on the WR3 line against the Bears in Week 3.

No scores again, and Lamb had only one red zone target for minus-2 yards. He also managed to get a play in which three separate Giants players were called for penalties negated via a taunting penalty. It doesn’t feel like Lamb is playing spectacular ball just yet ... and then you realize he has 222 yards in two games. The easy WR1 should be near the top of next week’s projections for next week’s shootout with the Bears.

It will be cold comfort for Charbonnet drafters that Charbonnet worked as Seattle’s lead back — out-carrying Ken Walker 15 to 10 — while producing basically nothing on the ground. Walker went off to the tune of 105 yards and a touchdown, along with 13 yards on one reception. Charbonnet was frequently hit in the backfield and got many of his opportunities in short yardage situations with eight or nine defenders in the box. Last week Charbonnet logged 12 rushes for 47 yards and a score. Charbonnet appears to be the Seahawks coaching staff’s favored back, for whatever that might be worth. Hopefully he can be slightly more efficient in Week 3 against the Saints.

Hard to be upset about Williams’ production through two games. He had 55 of Dallas’ 76 snaps in Week 2 and the Cowboys offensive line has been spectacular about creating holes for him, generating enough space for his 30-yard score to have Williams only dealing with arm tackles through the middle. He’s been a league-winning pick through two weeks, and neither Miles Sanders nor the inactive Jaydon Blue look particularly close to cutting into his snap share. We’ll be rolling with Williams as an RB2 in Week 3 against the Bears.

Kupp was very much involved in this one following his Week 1 dud against the Niners (two catches, 15 yards). Working almost entirely from the slot, Kupp saw nine targets on the day, one behind Jaxon Smith-Njigba for the team lead. His long play of the day was a 17-yard catch and run. Kupp hardly looked quick, but he got it done and Sam Darnold looked to him as a first target several times in the second half. Kupp and JSN combined to see 68 percent of the Seahawks’ targets. Kupp might be a flex play in Week 3 against the Saints.

It could have been a lot worse. Prescott started out just 14-of-21 with a pair of sacks in the first half, starting slow as the Cowboys went three-and-out on their first two drives. Prescott added a baffling pick on Dallas’ first play of scrimmage in the second half. Prescott managed 224 yards and a score in the second half and overtime, leading the team down the field for a go-ahead score in the fourth quarter and doing enough to get Brandon Aubrey into field goal range twice afterwards. The offensive line doesn’t look great and his connection with George Pickens isn’t fully formed yet, but he gets a tasty matchup against a recently-torched-by-the-Lions Bears defense in Week 3. Prescott remains on the QB1 line, though he’s not exactly close to threatening the top tier at this point.

Smith-Njigba got open at will and once again dominated air yards and targets in the Seattle offense. He commanded a 33 percent target share against the Steelers. JSN’s highlight of the day came on a 43-yard reception in single coverage on a well thrown ball from Sam Darnold. Smith-Njigba, who last week saw 90 percent of the team’s air yards and was targeted on 62 percent of his routes, now has 17 receptions with no touchdowns (he was targeted on 29 percent of his pass routes against the Steelers). That could change in Week 3 against a weak New Orleans coverage unit. JSN will easily be a top-10 play against the Saints.

It’s Robinson’s second-ever 100-yard game (he did 13/100/0 against the Lions in 2022) and his highest average yards per reception game ever on more than two attempts. Robinson spun some bad Cowboys pass rush and zone coverage into a beautiful fantasy football line. We don’t anticipate this continuing going forward, but Robinson should remain a viable FLEX play heading into the bye weeks and is an unexciting-but-sensible waiver claim on this target share. Week 3’s game against the Chiefs will probably look more like the PPR scam we are used to.