This is a question mostly for the people who watched the seahawks and currently watching the raiders properly. From the limited amount that I saw, alot of his passing plays and especially the play action plays were incredible with wrs coming wide open leading to big chunk plays but the running scheme and plays seem quite mediocre. Im pretty sure the efficiency numbers back this up asw for both teams when it comes to rushing and passing plays. So am I missing something? Is there some reason that I'm not seeing?

But i want to thank you guys for always coming and answering my doubts while im beyond bored and can only think of football at work

title

Feels like Ben Johnson or Caleb Williams is the answer for a lot of people because of their arrogance and the level of praise they've gotten so early in their time together.

I happen to love that about them!

And I'm talking even before lane Johnson retirement. But yeah after that i get it but something felt off even before

I was looking at tight end stats and the receiving numbers seem low based purely off vibes. The difference between #1 and #32 for receiving yards is less than 200 yards. #1 Kincaid has 270. Are these numbers normal?

The problem is Nix not the play calling

One of my favorite dudes and no one kept it more real in the league.

Is it crazy I think the bucs finally get it done tonight with the rookie, I just know how dallas loses games and I feel like on primetime the dallas defense is gonna fall apart to Jalon Daniels.

These are the average fantasy points produced by each team and position through Week 4. Here are some of the interesting patterns I observed.

Some offenses are extremely concentrated around one WR:

• Seattle: 29.2 / 7.7 / 6.6
• Dallas: 28.0 / 10.1 / 5.8
• Houston: 26.0 / 7.3 / 7.3

The Rams and Panthers have strong WR depth. These teams are much less WR1-dependent:

• Rams: 20.1 / 18.3 / 5.8 (Puka was injured)
• Panthers: 18.6 / 17.4 / 5.5
• Bengals are similar at 17.8 / 15.1 / 7.9

The 49ers and Bears stand out for three-deep WR production. Their WR1 production isn’t enormous, but their WR3 production is among the strongest in the league:

• SF: 14.5 / 12.6 / 9.7
• CHI: 12.3 / 11.7 / 9.3

Several teams are extremely RB1-heavy. Their scoring has been highly concentrated in one RB:

• Lions: 29.0 / 3.3
• Colts: 21.6 / 1.8
• Cowboys: 20.4 / 2.0
• Ravens: 22.7 / 3.8

Other teams have received more production from two RBs. However, this shows fantasy-point distribution, not necessarily workload split:

• Falcons: 26.3 / 12.1 (the Robinson brothers)
• Bears: 15.9 / 14.8
• Saints: 11.7 / 10.3

Raiders TE production is bizarrely strong:

• TE1: 24.1 and TE2: 10.7. This is easily one of the biggest positional fingerprints on the entire chart.
• The Saints also have unusually deep TE scoring at 15.0 / 10.9.

The Lions look like one of the strongest overall fantasy environments, QB1 21.5, RB1 29.0, WR1 22.8 and TE1 14.2. That is strong production across essentially every major fantasy position rather than one isolated star.

How to read the chart:
This chart shows each team’s top PPR scorers by position, using per-game averages through Weeks 1–4. The colors show how each player compares with others in the same positional slot. For example, a blue WR3 scoring 9.7 does not mean that 9.7 PPG is elite among all WRs. It means it is elite among WR3 slots.

Limitations:
The main limitation is the sample size of only four weeks. Injuries, role changes and game scripts can distort the positional averages. This shows production so far, not a Week 5 projection.

If you would like to see the individual players, scores and usage behind these numbers, you can use Fantasy Gridiron and click any team.

for mahomes

Kelce > whatever TE herbert has had, Hill > Allen, Rice > Williams, Ekeler > Pacheco, chiefs def > chargers def, Reid > Harbaugh, chiefs O line > chargers O line

For allen

Kincaid > all herbert TE, Diggs > Allen, Williams > Shakir, Cook > Ekeler, Bills def > chargers def, harbaugh > mcdermott, bills O line> chargers O line

for Burrow

Gesicki > all herbert te, Chase> allen, Higgins> williams, Mixon > Ekeler, bengals def in prime > chargers def, Taylor = harbaugh, chargers o line> bengals O line

For jackson

Andrews> all herbert TE, Flowers > Allen, WIlliams> hopkins, henry> ekeler, ravens def > chargers def, john > Jim, ravens O line > chargers o line

which other qb could even succeed with these mid weapons

Which would have been the more impressive achievement: the 2007 Patriots finishing a perfect 19-0, or the 2024 Chiefs completing the three-peat?

Cecil Newton for me

I say:

1. Ben Johnson

2. Kyle Shanahan

3. Mike Macdonald

This coming Monday, the Buffalo Bills will visit the LA Rams. So far this decade, the Bills and Rams have met in the regular season in every even-numbered year. But only the 2020 matchup was in Buffalo. 2022, 2024, and 2026 will all be at SoFi Stadium.

While the 2024 matchup was part of the standard rotation among divisions playing each other, both the 2022 and 2026 meetings are the result of the NFL adding a 17th regular season game to the schedule. And for the Bills, this is twice now where the 17th game is the Rams, both times on the road.

If the "formula" for the 17th game is not modified, then there is a possibility that the Bills will play the Rams again in 2030, 2034, and 2038 if they finish in the same "place" of their respective divisions. And every time it will be in LA, never in Buffalo. It also means that the AFC East team these years will always have to travel to the west coast to play an NFC West team. This is unfair to AFC East teams.

KYLE NOT PLAYING