Huddle Up: With Michael Penix Jr. still working his way back from an injury, Tagovailoa seems set to open the year as Atlanta's starter. The Falcons have decent weapons on the offensive side, but Tagovailoa shouldn't be expected to be more than a midrange QB2.

Huddle Up: Pitts displayed instant chemistry with Tua Tagovailoa, and while a couple of preseason drives is a tiny sample size, it is at least an encouraging start. Pitts should at least provide low-end TE1 production in 2026, but the real question is whether he can build on last year's strong finish and become one of the top options at the position on a consistent basis.

Huddle Up: Penix has been limited since the start of training camp and may be behind Tua Tagovailoa in the competition for the starting quarterback job. Penix can be a No. 2 fantasy quarterback if he wins the starting job.

Huddle Up: Tagovailoa dealt with a back issue earlier in training camp but seems to have recovered and is the leading candidate for the starting job at this point. He should probably be considered a No. 2 quarterback in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: With Penix still working his way back from a knee injury, Tua Tagovailoa has to be considered the frontrunner to open the year as the starter. Given the injury history of both quarterbacks, it wouldn't be a surprise to see both players under center during the course of the year. Whoever ends up starting will have legitimate QB2 appeal in an Atlanta offense with plenty of weapons.

Huddle Up: With Michael Penix Jr. (knee) still recovering, this shouldn't be considered much of a surprise. Still, it would mean that Tagovailoa will get first crack at locking down the role. The lefty rarely moved the needle during his time in Miami, however, so he's not someone to target outside of the deepest of leagues.

Huddle Up: Tagovailoa being limited does not help him be in contention to win the starting job. He remains the potential leader in the proverbial clubhouse, but he remains low down the list of potential fantasy quarterbacks that should be in lineups in 2026.

Huddle Up: Robinson's rushing TDs dropped from 14 to seven last season, but he nearly doubled his receiving production. He caught 79 balls for 820 yards and four TDs. He'll be in the conversation for a top-five selection in fantasy and probably should be locked in there.

Huddle Up: Tagovailoa has been sidelined because of a back issue but will likely see more work in upcoming practices. He is competing for the starting job and may have an edge since Michael Penix Jr. is still limited because of injury. Tagovailoa had some success in the past but will likely be a No. 2 fantasy quarterback if he starts.

Huddle Up: Tagovailoa is competing for the starting quarterback job, so the team may be cautious before having back fully at practice. He has a good chance to win the job with Michael Penix Jr. also injured but would only be a No. 2 fantasy quarterback if he starts.

Huddle Up: Tagovailoa has the inside track to the starting gig with Michael Penix Jr. still recovering from knee surgery. He'll be a matchup play or QB2 in fantasy.

Huddle Up: With Michael Penix Jr. still recovering from his knee injury, the team signed Cooper Rush for depth. Tagovailoa has a real shot to start the season under center, but he's little more than a matchup play or depth in two-QB leagues.

Huddle Up: Pitts, the No. 4 overall pick in the 2021 NFL Draft, had 1,026 yards with 68 receptions in his rookie season. He struggled in his three seasons from 2022-24, before exploding for career bests of 88 receptions and five touchdowns in 2025. He also had 928 yards working with subpar quarterback play, his second-best yardage total in five NFL seasons. With either Michael Penix Jr. or Tua Tagovailoa under center, and a new offensive scheme under Kevin Stefanski, valuing the tight end more, Pitts could not only be a TE1 in all fantasy leagues, but he could be top tier.

Huddle Up: Dotson joined the Falcons this offseason and has a chance to be the No. 2 or No. 3 receiver for the team in 2026. Fantasy players can keep an eye on his situation during training camp because he could be a late round pick in some fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Ever since a highly productive 2021 season where Pitts reached 1,026 yards receiving, he has disappointed fantasy managers over the next three seasons. In 2025, Pitts returned to form with an 88-928 campaign with five touchdown scores. Pitts was tagged with the franchise tag and now gets this deal to secure his future for the next few seasons. As the clear second receiving option in Atlanta, draft Pitts in fantasy football as a mid-range TE1 with some spike-week upside.

Huddle Up: Robinson will most certainly be the handcuff to the starter, Bijan Robinson, so if you take the latter in Round 1, making sure to take BRJ in the middle to late rounds. It remains to be seen whether Robinson Jr. will have the same type of impact as Allgeier, especially with Raheem Morris' system out the door, and a new system with Stefanski.

Huddle Up: It seems like London should be fine in the near future and will likely be a full participant once training camp begins. He will be the main targets in the passing game again this upcoming season and should be a No. 1 or No. 2 receiver in all fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: With Penix being out longer, this will continue to help out Tua Tagovailoa's chances of earning the starting job. Whoever is the starter could be a value in fantasy, though the better option for fantasy players is projecting to be Tagovailoa.

Huddle Up: It seems like Penix should be at least a limited participant when training camp starts, but fantasy players can monitor the situation. He will be competing with Tua Tagovailoa for the starting job during training camp but will only be a No. 2 fantasy quarterback if he wins the job.

Huddle Up: Robinson is still under contract for two more seasons but will likely receive an extension at some point. He is one of the top players in the NFL and will be one of the first players selected in fantasy drafts. He is a must-start option in all leagues as long as he is healthy.

Huddle Up: Pitts is coming off a year that saw him finish second among tight ends in receptions and receiving yards, and he should have plenty of motivation to build on those numbers after receiving the franchise tag. Pitts has struggled to live up to his lofty draft status at times, but he is coming off a big season and looks poised to be a TE1 again in 2026.

Huddle Up: London is one of the best fantasy wide receivers after the first elite tier, but has plenty of room to jump into that tier in his fifth NFL season in 2026. Despite London missing five games in 2025, he still managed a 68-919-7 campaign on 112 targets. As a late first-round pick or early second-round pick, London is an excellent first wide receiver for your fantasy team in 2026.

Huddle Up: Penix is making progress but may not take part in team drills until training camp. He is competing with Tua Tagovailoa for the starting job but will have to catch up because of the injury. He will only be a No. 2 fantasy quarterback if he wins the job.

Huddle Up: Branch, the Falcons' third-round rookie wide receiver, has a real chance to get on the field immediately in his first season. Atlanta may defer to veterans Jahan Dotson and Olamide Zaccheaus more in the beginning of the season, but if Branch is explosive with limited work, he'll earn more as the season progresses. Branch is a late-round flier or a bench hold in redraft, with the hope that his role develops more during the 2026 season.

Huddle Up: Neither quarterback has had a chance to prove themself yet, but whoever wins the job could have some fantasy value. This will be a quarterback battle to watch closely through training camp before making a judgment call on who is worth a late-round flier in drafts.

Huddle Up: Penix is six months removed from another ACL tear and now Tua Tagovailoa is in town contending for the starting role. Penix is probably avoidable in fantasy drafts, but he could warrant a waiver claim later in the season.