Huddle Up: Taylor finished as the TE28 in PPR last season so he has the room to improve. Quarterback Geno Smith targeted tight end Brock Bowers a lot during his time with the Raiders so there could be a boost coming Taylor's way. However, fantasy players shouldn't be quick to pounce on any shares quite yet.

Huddle Up: Wilson is coming off an injury-plagued season, and when he was in there, the quarterback play was shaky, at best. With the addition of veteran Geno Smith, the team is hopeful the quarterback play will be a little bit better. He averaged 11.0 yards per reception in 2025, which is in line with his previous two seasons, but he played just eight games with 36 catches, 59 targets and 395 yards after three straight 1,000-yard seasons to open his career. Wilson has the potential to be a low-end WR1 or top WR2 in fantasy leagues, given the right signal caller, but with the Jets, consider him more in that WR2 neighborhood.

Huddle Up: Fields could have some QB2 value if Patrick Mahomes isn't ready to start the season. He might be worth a late-round flyer for a short-term play option.

Huddle Up: Metchie had his biggest opportunity in the NFL in 2025 after being bought in via trade by the New York Jets, and he put up back-to-back weeks of WR18 fantasy production just a week after being acquired. However, Metchie blended back into the background, never finishing better than WR43 for the rest of the season. At this stage of his career, Metchie is more of a depth receiver rather than a featured weapon, and that's likely what he'll be now that he's signed with the Carolina Panthers. He's unlikely to make a difference in fantasy unless injuries strike the Panthers ahead of Metchie on the depth chart in 2026.

Huddle Up: Beck is a fullback and special teams contributor, so he can be safely ignored for fantasy purposes.

Huddle Up: Metchie had his biggest opportunity in the NFL in 2025 after being bought in via trade by the New York Jets, and he put up back-to-back weeks of WR18 fantasy production just a week after being acquired. However, Metchie blended back into the background, never finishing better than WR43 for the rest of the season. At this stage of his career, Metchie is more of a depth receiver rather than a featured weapon. He's unlikely to make a difference in fantasy unless injuries strike the players ahead of him on whatever team Metchie ends up with in 2026.

Huddle Up: Hall was the RB21 in PPR leagues in 16 games last season, and he was a victim to a woeful offense last season. That could improve in 2026, but he'll still be an RB2 target in drafts.

Huddle Up: Jets general manager Darren Moughey said last week that Hall would be tagged if an extension cannot be agreed upon by Tuesday, March 3. The 24-year-old had 1,515 all-purpose yards last year and can be viewed as a low-end RB1 or high-end RB2 option as he enters his age-25 season.

Huddle Up: There is a good chance that Hall returns to the Jets, but he will receive interest from multiple teams if he becomes a free agent. He will start wherever he plays in 2026 and will be a weekly starting option in all fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Hall returning to the Jets with a healthy offensive line could allow what was a promising 2025 season take a bigger step. Hall, right now, remains an RB2 but can be someone who gives you more consistent work in 2026 to emerge as an RB1 if healthy.

Huddle Up: Hall put up his first 1,000-yard rushing season in 2025, his fourth season in the NFL. After a 2023 season in which Hall finished as the fantasy RB2, his receiving totals have cratered from 95 targets in 2023 down to just 48 targets last season. Despite the 1,065 yards Hall rushed for last season, he was just RB19 as Hall didn't separate from other backs with his receiving work, as he has in previous seasons. A new locale could do wonders for Hall and his future fantasy value, and he's still young as he's entering his age-25 season in 2026. Hall is valued as a high-end RB2 right now in early fantasy drafts, but he's a candidate to rise considerably up the rankings if he lands in a favorable destination in free agency.

Huddle Up: Hall rushed for a career-best 1,065 yards in 2025, the first 1,000-yard season of his career. His rushing touchdowns remained consistent with four scores, giving him at least four rushing touchdowns in each of his first four NFL campaigns. He will still only be 25 years old heading into 2026, and he had averaged 4.5 rushing yards per carry with 188 receptions across four seasons. If he lands in the right situation, or even ends up back in New York, he could still be a sneaky low-end RB1 in fantasy football in 2026.

Huddle Up: Hall will likely be one of the top options in free agency if he becomes available, so fantasy players will need to monitor the situation over the next several weeks. He will be a starter wherever he plays next season and will probably be a No. 2 running back in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: While Mitchell didn't have a great finish to the season, he still ended up with a career-high 33 receptions, 71 targets and 453 yards, while scoring his first two NFL touchdowns. He really blossomed coming over from Indianapolis to New York in the middle of the season. Remember, he was Shane Steichen's doghouse after dropping the ball at the 1-yard line, prior to reaching the end zone, in a game against the Los Angeles Rams, costing his team a win. That would have been his first NFL TD, too, so that really stung. He found a home with the Jets, and he could be part of the long-term play. However, in 2026, he is still only worth a look as a late-round flier unless the Jets severely upgrade the quarterbacks' room. Plus, Garrett Wilson will be returning, and that will bump down AD's targets and production, too.

Huddle Up: Metchie ended up with 29 receptions for 256 yards and two touchdowns across nine games since coming over in a trade from the Philadelphia Eagles. He could become part of the plans in 2026, along with fellow in-season addition Adonai Mitchell. Remember, though, Garrett Wilson should be back and healthy, too, and the team could also add personnel in free agency or the draft, too, so we'll re-visit Metchie's fantasy outlook in the summer.

Huddle Up: Williams emerged as a strong kick and punt return option for the Jets, and he was valuable in fantasy leagues which rewarded individual return yardage. Heading into 2026, remember Williams in specialty fantasy formats.

Huddle Up: Fields has had multiple chances to start since entering the NFL, so he will likely have to settle for a backup job next season. Fantasy players can monitor his status during the offseason, but he is unlikely to be a starting option any fantasy league.

Huddle Up: Taylor played well at times this season and will likely enter the offseason as the leading candidate for the tight end job next season. He should have a decent role in the passing game but will probably be a No. 2 tight end in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Davis should be ready for the start of offseason workouts and could be a candidate for the starting running back job next season depending on that the team does at the position. He has a chance to become at least a No. 3 running back depending on his workload.

Huddle Up: Kene Nwangwu and Khalil Herbert may share playing time at running back this week with Hall unavailable. Fantasy players may want to look for other options and avoid all Jets running backs this week. Hall is scheduled to be entering free agency this offseason and should be a starting option for a team in 2026. He will likely be at least a No. 3 running back in leagues.

Huddle Up: Mitchell has taken advantage of a second chance in New York, showing he has the ability to play regularly in this league. He could be a vital part of the Gang Green offensive attack in 2026. However, at this point, he'd only be worth a look as a late-round flyer in redraft leagues.

Huddle Up: Taylor ended up with what will be a team-leading 44 receptions on 65 targets with 369 yards and one touchdown in his rookie season. He was limited to 13 games, and he led the team because WR Garrett Wilson missed a good chunk of the season due to injuries himself. However, Taylor looks like a valuable cog in the Jets' offense going forward. In long-term dynasty leagues he is a strong option. He'll be worth a look as a flyer in the late rounds on draft day in 2026, as he has a lot of upside. Hopefully the Jets have an upgrade at the QB position to further unlock his skills.

Huddle Up: Hall should be available for the game, but fantasy players will need to check the inactive list for his official status. He should see plenty of touches if he plays and will be a No. 2 running back or flex option in leagues.

Huddle Up: Taylor emerged as a reliable receiving target at the tight end spot for the Jets in 2025. How his neck heals will determine his exact placement among tight ends in the 2026 ranks.

Huddle Up: Hall appears to be making progress in his recovery and has a good chance to be in uniform for Week 18. He will receive most of the work at running back if he is active and can be a No. 2 running back or flex option in leagues.

Huddle Up: Taylor has missed the last few games because of the injury and seems to be on track to miss another game unless he makes significant progress. Fantasy players should look for other options and avoid Taylor.

Huddle Up: Davis still has a few days to make progress in his recovery, but he seems to be questionable at best for the regular season finale. Fantasy players should have better options available and can avoid Davis.