Huddle Up: While he's not off to a great start, McBride has outperformed the other high-end fantasy tight ends through the first two weeks. More importantly for his long-term value, McBride looks to be the clear No. 2 option in the passing game behind Marvin Harrison Jr., which is a nice spot to be in. He's an upper-tier TE1.

Huddle Up: After a disappointing debut, Harrison exploded in Week 2. The big performance was a reminder of the upside of the rookie, and a WR2 campaign isn't out of the question.

Huddle Up: Conner has picked up where he left off last season, handling a bulk of the backfield duties for the Cardinals. As long as he stays healthy, he should be a mainstay in fantasy lineups.

Huddle Up: Three full practices and no designation means Murray is good to go. He's a borderline QB1 against the Los Angeles Rams in Week 2.

Huddle Up: Murray was a bit disappointing in Week 1, but he should be a solid QB1 option in a potential shootout against the Los Angeles Rams.

Huddle Up: It seems like Murray is dealing with a minor injury and should be fine for Week 2 as long as he does not suffer a setback. He posted over 200 total yards in the opener and can be a low-end No. 1 quarterback in fantasy leagues this week.

Huddle Up: The Cardinals' receiving corps combined for 56 yards and a touchdown on eight catches - including six receptions for 47 yards from Greg Dortch - which is not what Kyler Murray or Petzing could have had in mind going into the weekend. Arizona should have an opportunity to feature Harrison a bit more in Week 2 against the Los Angeles Rams after Jameson Williams gouged them for 121 yards and a score in the opener. Managers should continue to start Harrison with confidence.

Huddle Up: In case some of Trey Benson's biggest supporters needed to hear it from the play-caller himself. It is not a fantasy football season unless Conner is underrated. This year, managers have been hesitant to invest too much into Conner for two reasons: 1) a potential challenge from Benson and 2) the 29-year-old's durability issues. Conner managers should not hesitate to pick up Benson whenever and wherever possible, but it seems as though the rookie's value in 2024 will be mostly as a handcuff. It should also be noted that Conner was the highest-scoring non-quarterback in fantasy from Weeks 13-18, which is about the same time Kyler Murray started to look comfortable with his knee following his recovery from a torn ACL.

Huddle Up: While the suspension of Jones by itself will not have a big impact in fantasy, it essentially locks Michael Wilson and Greg Dortch into major roles until at least early October. That may have been the case anyway, but now it seems unlikely Jones will have a chance to play major snaps at any point this season if Wilson and Dortch can parlay their strong showings during camp into the regular season. The suspension affects Dortch's value the most - in a positive way. Dortch should have already been on the WR5 radar in most leagues, but now he definitely is.

Huddle Up: Now well over 1 1/2 years since tearing his ACL, Murray should have no issue returning to the form that saw him serve fantasy managers as a high-end QB1. A healthy Murray is a legitimate threat to run for around 500 yards. It also helps his cause that the Cardinals added Marvin Harrison Jr. to the mix. Murray is a threat to finish inside the top five at his position if he can play a full season in 2024.

Huddle Up: Murray has nothing to prove and any unnecessary action only increases the chances of a player who has shown a tendency to wear down getting hurt. Expect the Cardinals to play Desmond Ridder and Clayton Tune a lot in August. As for Murray in fantasy, he is a mid-range QB1 option with elite upside.

Huddle Up: Arizona likely drafted Benson with the intent of having him replace James Conner as the primary back once the latter's contract runs out at the end of this season. What is less clear is if he or someone like Michael Carter will be Conner's primary backup in 2024. Assuming Benson wins the backup job as many expect, he should be considered one of the best handcuffs in fantasy considering that Conner has yet to play a full season during his NFL career.

Huddle Up: Conner topped 1,000 yards on the ground despite missing the final four games with a knee injury. He enters this season as the lead back in Arizona, and while he isn't the most explosive option at the position, he should have the volume to finish as a reliable RB2.

Huddle Up: Harrison should be a significant part of the offense in his rookie season and will see a lot of targets in the passing game. He can be a weekly starting option in all leagues this season.

Huddle Up: This shouldn't come as a surprise considering the Cardinals used the No. 4 overall pick on Harrison. He should be a high-end WR2 with WR1 upside during his rookie season.

Huddle Up: The 29-year-old Conner topped 1,000 rushing yards for the first time in his career in 2023 and was fourth in the NFL in average rushing yards per game (80). However, he could wind up sharing offensive snaps this year with RB Trey Benson if the rookie gets off to a strong start. For now, Conner can be viewed as a low-end RB1 or high-end RB2 fantasy option, while Benson is worth rostering in most fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Harrison and fantasy managers alike will be counting on Harrison to step up as an alpha receiver almost immediately. Although he may occasionally slip into the third round in early drafts, the expectation should be for him to settle into the second round when draft season picks up. He should also be the 1.01 in rookie drafts in most non-superflex leagues.

Huddle Up: This signing will likely fly under the radar in most casual fantasy leagues, but Jones should begin the season no worse than the third receiver in three-receiver sets behind Marvin Harrison Jr. and Michael Wilson. For now, he should be expected to serve as insurance against another injury to Wilson, although there is a decent chance he could end up splitting second-receiver reps with the youngster. Regardless, Jones should be considered a WR5 with upside.

Huddle Up: Jones followed up an 82-reception breakout year with a 34-321-2 season. He's still 29 and could be worthy of a waiver claim in the right situation.

Huddle Up: At the very least, Benson figures to be the primary backup to James Conner, and the two backs could split carries if Benson hits the ground running. It isn't the perfect situation from a fantasy prospective, but Benson should still be owned in all formats.

Huddle Up: Harrison should instantly become the Cardinals main receiver and will be a big part of the passing game as a rookie. He can be considered a No. 2 receiver in fantasy leagues this upcoming season.

Huddle Up: Harrison is expected to be a top-five pick in the upcoming draft, and he could be a WR3 in fantasy as a rookie.

Huddle Up: Harrison is projected to be a top-five pick and could be a high-end WR3 in his rookie season.

Huddle Up: With Kirk Cousins taking over as the starter, the Falcons are moving on from Ridder. He's likely a backup elsewhere, crushing any sliver of fantasy value he previously had.

Huddle Up: Harrison is expected to be a top-five pick in the draft, and he could wind up being a WR3 option in fantasy depending on where he lands.

Huddle Up: Ridder was the QB22 last season, averaging 11.5 fantasy points per game. Atlanta will look for a new quarterback under the new regime, and it's unlikely Ridder will have fantasy value moving forward.

Huddle Up: Jones should see a few targets in the passing game but can be avoided in most leagues since fantasy players should have better options available.

Huddle Up: Ridder has been benched multiple times this season due to inconsistent play but is receiving the start this afternoon because QB Taylor Heinicke, who hasn't been much better, is dealing with an ankle injury. At best, Ridder should be viewed as a desperation play in two-quarterback fantasy leagues.