The best NFL free agents for fantasy football: winners and losers and the best movements

The loose company of the NFL is already a whirlwind with the professions and the first signals. As always, having an effect on fantastic football is interesting, and I will run to all the vital winners of the loose firm and the losers for fantastic football, add trades, franchise labels and more. As mentioned, we have some of the ONFUL movements before starting the company loose: we already access it, but we make sure to verify because I will change all the applicable movements throughout the era of the loose company.

Chris Godwin: Buccaneers de Tampa Bay

These tears that you intend to be mine for Jalen McMillan customers in 2025. Godwin is back, which is ideal for Baker Mayfield to retain its price. Mike Evans is Mike Evans, and Godwin was really larger than Evans before injuring himself. Godwin, if he is a hundred percent healthy, can go back the tension for the WR1 state, taking into account his abilities and adapts to Mayfield. Evans will be more inconsistent, but even with his giant roof. As for McMillan, it is a long selection and due given its WR2 / 3 merit if Evans or Godwin had to hurt themselves, and it is a charming acquisition of the dynasty, because many will be in the short term, and McMillan can return to the price WR2 / 3 in 2026 if Evans will call it.

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Davante Adams: Los Angeles Rams

Well, Cooper Kupp, hopefully, already has its space in the market. Adams intervenes along Puka Nacua, and Adams showed 1,063 yards and 8 affected in just 14 games last year, with Raiders and Jets, be careful. Nacua can get the youngest of the dings, only due to Adams in a greater physical condition than KUPP, but it is still a top -end WR1, and Adams is a WR2 quite a lot with Matthew Stafford.

Stefon Diggs: New England patriots

The Patriots, despite everything, made help for Drake Maye. The contract suggests that the Patriots believe that Diggs will be 100%, and although their 2024 season has been frustrating heavy injuries and paintings for the intermediary), Diggs has advanced its open score (ESPN). After publishing a bar of more than 80 in each season from 2019 to 2022, Diggs led in 2023, but recovered with an 83 last year. As a reference, demar Douglas led the Patriots to 64, without an additional width of 36 years. Kendrick Bourne led in 2023 with 60 and Douglas in 39. The patriots want wide diversity with separation skills, and Diggs brings it. Maye is in the QB2 diversity of the upper surroundings with an escape potential, and Diggs is a WR3, with space to retreat a higher price if it represents even 90% of the player we saw in 2019-222.

Justin Fields like New York Jets

The fields begin the money, even if it is in the short term, and said he did not point out somewhere unless it was the Get Starter. We know what Fields’s fantasy is. His precipitation capacity places him in the 10 most sensible, even with mediocre figures. It is those figures that pass the concern. But we are not going to the 2023 DJ Moore season (with Campos in QB for thirteen games), where I had quarry races, played and FPPG (14,1), ending as WR1 in general and in FPPG. This came here with thirteen objectives, and the games not in the field were some of the worst of Moore, with no more than 62 yards and 0 affected. With Davante Adams disappeared, Garrett Wilson increases to finish as WR1 if Fields treats him as Moore, which is a strong option given the characteristics after Wilson. As for the rear field, Fields really has more price than Wilson. If Brece Hall were the Bell Cup, we would not be too worried. However, with Braelon Allen, a lovely piece and even Isaiah Davis with a potential, the corridor falling to two hundred in keys would do it as RB2, at the bottom.

Najee Harris: Los Angeles Chargers

Some would possibly be excited, believing that this is brought in Harris, however, it is only a resolution that is helping Harris maintain its RB2 value. Harris sat in the upper years of the 2000s for touches in the beyond two years, and J. K Dobbins and Gus Edwards totaled 331 last season. Even assuming that Harris obtains most of these, it is still in the same diversity in terms of touch, and the rates have had fewer attempts of G2G and GL Rush than the Steelers, which can also be asked a lot. In fact, Dobbins and Edwards had 20 combined G2G attempts and 15 in terms of purpose in 19 and 12 for Harris. It can also be a slight ICT for Harris, but it improves the thinner. Keep Harris in RB2 diversity. In fact, it has not been an RB2 in FPPG in the last two seasons in RB29 and RB27 after RB19 in 2022 (and RB9 as recruit). If many go up a room in the project, Harris would become a degradation.

Sam Darnold: Seattle Seahawks

The Seahawks replace Geno Smith with Darnold, who broke out in Kevin O’Connell’s offense… plus, with that Justin Jefferson guy. Klint Kubiak is the new offensive coordinator in Seattle, and he utilizes a lot of pre-snap motion, which is a boost for wideouts (see just how much here). As mentioned below with the DK Metcalf trade, Jaxon Smith-Njigba will have his name in the WR1 tier, and whoever the answer is at No. 2 has WR3 potential. Darnold obviously carries risk in fantasy, but he’s still worth taking as a fringe high-end QB2, as he could follow the Baker Mayfield path and surprise everyone by continuing his success.

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Russell Wilson: New York Giants

This signing is a non-mover outside of a slight ding to Malik Nabers… if Wilson is the starting quarterback and Jameis Winston isn’t. With Winston, we knew his aggressiveness and downfield throws would have pushed Nabers into the Tier 1 conversation. With Wilson, Nabers is still a WR1, but he’d be back into the second tier with the likes of Nico Collins, Brian Thomas, etc.

Daniel Jones: Indianapolis Colts

We have a career of Jones and just 15 games of Anthony Richardson. This is still Richardson’s job to lose, but Jones signed here because the losing is a possibility, as is another injury for Richardson. Jones has a QB1 season under his belt, but that’s the anomaly, as even if Jones was the starter for the Colts, he’s no more than a SuperFlex option.

Aaron Jones: Minnesota Vikings

As widely expected, Jones returns to Minnesota, and as of today, he also returns to RB2 status — unless, of course, the Vikings add a significant second option.

Javonte Williams: Dallas Cowboys

Pre-injury, Williams was looking like a potential Top 15 running back, but he hasn’t bee the same since. Nevertheless, it’s a nice value add by the Cowboys, as Williams steps in for Rico Dowdle. While Williams could turn things around in Dallas, there is talk that the Cowboys are still eyeing a draft pick addition. Assuming that’s the case, Williams will be back in a timeshare, and unless the piece is purely a complementary option, Williams might have a tough time merely replicating Dowdle’s numbers.

Rico Dowdle: Carolina Panthers

That kills any chance of Dowdle repeating his RB2 success. He’s merely a backup (RB4/5) now in case Chuba Hubbard gets hurt.

Kenneth Gainwell: Pittsburgh Steelers

Gainwell has never noticed more than 124 keys in a season, so it is intelligent news for the hope that Jaylen Warren is an RB2, or even pushing near the RB1 level. Gainwell will get more paintings with Steelers, given his attack through Arthur Smith, but he would not expect more of the Warren 150 Touch paint load.

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Perine Samaje: Cincinnati Bengals

Notable, not by Buccaneers Twitter, however, because it is the “piece” that the Bengals upload to the assistance of Chase Brown, there is not much RB1 possible Brown. Perine is a risk to pass the safe work, but Brown is still an RB2 in the middle of the superior.

Elijah Mitchell: the heads of the city of Kansas

The investigation remains the same in KC as in San Francisco: backup with RB2 + in the IF option the head is injured.

Deandre Hopkins: Baltimore Ravens

To date, you probably know the training with the Ravens. Yes, Mark Andrews. Semi-yes with the upper part and expected descendants for giant No. 1 (Zay flowers). Ignore the rest. And yes, at this level of the Hopkins race, he is ignorant, in the best of the ball, Bla, Bla, but he is still helping Lamar Jackson affirming his arguments for No. 1 QB as a whole.

Joshua Palmer: Buffalo Bills

Interesting money, and this is not a large amount, it brings a consultation of whether the invoices plan to have Palmer as its No. 2 or if it is safer if Keon Coleman cannot take a step forward and claim this role (Mack Hollins was No. 2 for all the intentions last year). If Palmer is both, we look at the value of WR4, but if Coleman improves enough to fight Palmer, Coleman would have the upper roof with the WR3 potential. Even with its injury history, Palmer feels like the selection of a safer recovery with Coleman being more boom / busterray . . . and in this case, Palmer is also more replaceable, which means that I take the threat of Coleman (assuming a similar cost, even less).

Marquise Brown: Kansas City Chiefs

Brown’s first season with the Chiefs was almost lost, but showed that there was still hope of benefits at the end of the year and the playoffs. In the best case, however, Brown would be jointly as a moment option, with Travis Kelce, be it Xavier Worthy. And, depending on the stage of Rashee Rice, Brown fell at least in the third option when the rice is active. Brown is an intelligent due brochure, given the prospective of the WR3 line. If several things have damaged good (and bad for others).

Evan grease as Denver Broncos

Engram is hidden through the target, and there’s a chance of this in Sean Payton’s offense, assuming the Broncos don’t carry a wide diversity of NFL recovery. Engram can exert strain for over a hundred goals, but even without achieving more than 130 like their PIC 2023 season, Engram is just a TE1 backend.

Zach Ertz: Washington commanders

Ertz’s return does not make a ton for fantasy, it is just a filling option and a week of farewell, however, that stifles a little to Benott’s crusade. Sinnott is a call to remember, but not without Ertz injuries.

DK Metcalf, WR: Pittsburgh Steelers

The persistent consultation is: “Who will be a breeding room?” This will change the price of Metcalf. For example, if it’s Justin Fields, Metcalf (and George Pickens) will have less volume than if it were Russell Wilson in Pittsburgh. In the existing state of things, Metcalf will be the main option, with pickens not far, and have a similar use (deep bullets, giants and disputed, etc. ). Assuming that the team has a quarter of an intermediate point in its place, Metcalf would be a WR2 medium and collect a WR3 halfway. Their two prices will get worse or get worse depending on who is under the center.

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Debo Samuel, WR: Washington commanders

Samuel’s arrival is not considered a fear for Terry McLaurin. This will help McLaurin see less coverage, to compensate for any fear of falling into the objective, and is an intelligent spice for the progression of Jayden Daniels in the year 2. Daniels was already in the conversation of point 1, and now it is a genuine risk to face the most productive honors. As for Brandon Aiyuk, Brock Purdy and the 49ers, the only transparent effect is the spice of George Kittle, putting his call to point 1 without Samuel on the ground. As for Samuel, he would expect the use and production similar to his 2022 season, which puts it at the WR3 point, and more in the average range.

Geno Smith, QB: Las Vegas Raiders

The intelligent news is that things have taken a step forward for Brock Bowers. I will not write it in the first circular, I did not like the load even the peak years of Travis Kelce, and Bowers wishes a great touch of touch at the same time, however, we can communicate about Bowers as a circular moment in the middle. The Raiders probably do not pass in the season with the existing open receiver room, but if Jakobi Meyers is the WR of an essential and Bowers No. 2, it would be a WR3 enough for fantasy. As for the Seahawks, we will have to see what their plan is, and that includes who ends up being the new No. 2 WR behind Jaxon Smith-Migba. Speaking of JSN, he already conducts the verbal exchange WR1 and now sits Safelyarray. Assuming that Quarterrier is as capable as (or greater than) Geno Smith.

Christian Kirk, WR: Houston Texans

With Tank Dell, perhaps for all 2025, the Texans take a shot in a year of rebound (and healthy) for Kirk. If you play an almost complete season as No. 2 Nico Collins, Kirk has a WR3 / Four potential, which makes it a last lottery ticket.

Kenny Pickett, QB: Cleveland Browns

It remains to notice if Picktt arrives in Cleveland as a possible holder of week 1 or simply a backup for those who are not yet on the list. If Picktt is the plan, it is a gradient, dazzling, for the attack attack in the field. You can hop Cedric Tillman and throw it aside. In addition, even with Elijah Moore a loose agent, Jerry Jeudy Will will locate that it will be difficult to reproduce his 2024 campaign, and David Njoku would be a low -gas TE1.

(Stefon Diggs Superior Photo: Maddie Malhotra/Getty Images)

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