Huddle Up: London was the WR4 in PPR leagues last season. He's likely to have Michael Penix Jr. throwing to him this season, which could cause some growing pains. He'll be a WR1 no matter what, though.

Huddle Up: The Steelers are still waiting for a decision from Rodgers, so Cousins could be a backup plan if things do not work out. Whoever starters for the Steelers next season should be considered a No. 2 fantasy quarterback.

Huddle Up: It is mildly surprising this possibility is not getting discussed more often. The Browns and Pittsburgh Steelers are about the only teams left that desperately need a quarterback and the Steelers appear focused on Aaron Rodgers. Among the reasons why Cleveland makes sense for Cousins is that he played in Minnesota under then-offensive Kevin Stefanski. From Atlanta's end, the Falcons likely have no desire to keep Cousins' big contract on their payroll any longer than they have to and would undoubtedly love to acquire more draft capital.

Huddle Up: Restructuring Cousins' contract would only make sense if the Falcons plan to keep him as a backup to Michael Penix Jr. for the upcoming season, as opposed to dealing him elsewhere. Cousins has a no-trade clause in his contract but would probably waive it in order to become a starter with another team. If the 36-year-old veteran receives an opportunity to start regularly in 2025, he can be viewed as a high-end QB2 option for fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: The likelihood is that at least two of the teams are the New York Giants and Cleveland Browns. As luck would have it, New York and Cleveland each have an extra third-round pick in next month's draft. Giants head coach Brian Daboll and general manager Joe Schoen are desperate to land a quarterback as they try to save their jobs, while the Browns could be a wonderful landing spot for Cousins if they can fix the offensive line issues that plagued them in 2024. The 36-year-old probably won't push for low-end fantasy QB1 production in either spot, but the Browns may have enough in place to give him a shot at being a strong QB2.

Huddle Up: Cousins was benched with three games left in the season in favor of rookie QB Michael Penix Jr. He was the subject of trade speculation, but he remains in Atlanta. Wherever he lands, whether is it back in Atlanta, or with another organization, his days as a QB1 in fantasy leagues appear to be in the rear-view mirror. Target Cousins as a QB2 in fantasy leagues of 12 or more teams in 2025.

Huddle Up: The Falcons have said they are willing to keep Cousins on the roster, but they likely will be open to trading him if they receive a good offer. He struggled with interceptions before being benched this past season and finished with 16 interceptions in 14 games. He likely will be a No. 2 fantasy quarterback if he starts for a team next season.

Huddle Up: London was solid throughout the 2024 season, but he had 22 receptions for 352 yards in Penix's three starts. All signs point to London being a WR1 in 2025.

Huddle Up: The Browns likely will be adding multiple quarterbacks to the roster this offseason, so fantasy players will need to monitor the situation to see who will be named the starter. The Browns starting quarterback probably will be a No. 2 quarterback in most leagues.

Huddle Up: For what it is worth, Cousins was pleased with how his Achilles healed. The box scores back up what Cousins is saying, as he entered Week 10 with a 17:7 touchdown-to-interception ratio. Over his final five starts (beginning with the loss in New Orleans), it was 1:9. Cousins will almost certainly not be on the roster next season, but the combination of knocking off the rust from his Achilles rehab combined with the ill-timed shoulder/elbow injury may have been the root cause of his disappointing season in Atlanta. Fantasy managers should not be surprised if Cousins rebounds a bit with a new team in 2025.

Huddle Up: London finished fourth in the NFL in receiving yards in 2024, so he wasn't exactly struggling before Penix took over. Still, a full season with Penix under center could push London's ceiling even higher. He is a WR1 heading into 2025.

Huddle Up: While the Falcons GM made some points about the low cap hit of Michael Penix Jr. and the allure of having an experienced backup behind this season's first-round pick, it's probably little more than posturing as NFL teams are notoriously coy about tipping future plans. Obviously, if the Falcons do retain Cousins as QB2, he'd hold zero fantasy appeal. If he is released and resurfaces somewhere else with a shot at a starting job (Cleveland, perhaps?), the veteran would be worth tracking in case another offseason of recovery allows him to rediscover his pre-injury form.

Huddle Up: London finished up with a pair of 100-yard games to finish the season, and he registered 100 receptions for 1,271 yards and nine touchdowns. London took a giant step forward in his development, and he is a legit WR1 in all fantasy leagues heading into the 2025 season. He'll have the entire offseason to build rapport with QB of the future Michael Penix Jr.

Huddle Up: Allgeier ended up with 644 rushing yards and three touchdowns, although a lot of his damage came early in the season as Bijan Robinson emerged as a fantasy machine down the stretch. Still, if called upon for a larger role, Allgeier proved he can handle an increased workload.

Huddle Up: Robinson certainly did his part trying to get the Falcons over the hump for an NFC South Division title and playoff berth, but the team still ended up coming up just short. Robinson ended the season with 92 or more rushing yards in his final six games, while posting multiple rushing touchdowns in each of his final three games. He could receive consideration as the No. 1 overall pick in fantasy leagues in 2025.

Huddle Up: Penix Jr. finished up strong, although the Falcons came up just short in their bid for an NFC South Division title and a playoff berth. Penix looks like a QB2 in most redraft fantasy leagues in 2025 with some upside potential, but he is a solid option in long-term dynasty formats.

Huddle Up: Mooney had been listed as questionable on the injury report after logging just one limited practice session during the week. WR Ray-Ray McCloud should see additional targets in his absence and can be a solid sleeper option for daily fantasy contests.

Huddle Up: With Darnell Mooney a likely gametime decision, even more of the onus will be on London to carry the passing attack in a must-win game for the Falcons. The Panthers are coming off a game in which Mike Evans and Jalen McMillan each scored twice, so London should be in great shape to post WR1 numbers for his fantasy managers this week if Atlanta utilizes some semblance of a balanced offense.

Huddle Up: Head coach Raheem Morris called his wideout a "gametime decision" for Sunday, although it would be a surprise if he did not play in a game that Atlanta needs to win to have a chance to make the playoffs. Assuming he can play, he profiles as a WR3 with upside. If he sits, KhaDarel Hodge and Ray-Ray McCloud could be worth using in deeper leagues.

Huddle Up: London was added to the injury report Thursday, so fantasy players should keep an eye on the situation over the next few days. He is coming off one his best games of the season last week and should be a starting option in all leagues if he is able to play.

Huddle Up: Entering play on Sunday night, Pitts had managed seven receptions and 58 yards over his last five games combined. He finally got involved versus Washington, finishing second on the team in both receptions and receiving yards while scoring for the first time since Week 8. Given his size and talent, it's remarkable how little Pitts has done since his strong rookie year. He did log 70 yards versus Carolina in their earlier meeting, so he'd at least hold some desperation value in Sunday's rematch.

Huddle Up: A borderline stud for a time in late October/early November, Mooney has had two impact games in the last six, managing less than 40 yards in each of the other four. Mooney, who hasn't found the end zone since Week 9, was quiet in the earlier meeting with Carolina (3-38-0) and is no better than a fringe WR3 for the season finale.

Huddle Up: Believe it or not, this was only London's second 100-plus-yard game of the season with the other one coming back on Oct. 3 versus the Buccaneers. He had a solid outing (6-74-1) the last time he faced the Panthers, and Carolina just got cooked by Tampa Bay's passing attack, which included 97 yards and 2 TDs for their WR1, Mike Evans. While a playoff spot now looks unlikely, the Falcons need to win to maintain any hope, so the starters will play. On a week when key guys will rest across the NFL, London's motivation and matchup combine to make him a possible WR1.

Huddle Up: After running wild in the first half, Robinson saw minimal usage after halftime, though that was due in large to Washington dominating time of possession with lengthy drives. He looked poised to possibly punch it in for a third time on a Wildcat formation, but the snap got past him and went for a 20-plus-yard loss. While Atlanta no longer controls their playoff fate, they can still get in with a win and a loss by the Bucs. That means we should get a healthy dose of Robinson in Week 18, keeping him at RB1 status.

Huddle Up: Penix had his moments Sunday night, most notably his dart to Kyle Pitts on fourth and goal to tie the game late in the fourth. He missed some throws, too, and generally looked like a young quarterback still finding his way in the NFL. He'll face a Panthers defense that gave up 359 yards and 5 TDs to Baker Mayfield on Sunday, so there's a lot to like about his matchup. Given the modest numbers in his first two starts, however, Penix would be a risky choice.

Huddle Up: London was limited on Wednesday and Thursday but will play without limitations in a must-have game for the Falcons. The third-year receiver earned eight targets in Michael Penix Jr.'s first NFL start last week and should be ready for at least that many in what could be a shootout in Washington. London should be considered no worse than a high-end WR2 this weekend.