Huddle Up: There's definite upside with McConkey, and it's interesting to note that Palmer and Chark are running ahead of last year's first-round pick, Quentin Johnston. This is a situation that bears watching after Keenan Allen and Mike Williams both departed in the offseason.

Huddle Up: It would not be the first time that a new coaching staff - especially one led by a proven winner such as Harbaugh - was able to turn around a talented player like Johnson coming off a horrible rookie season. If he can regain the confidence he likely lost as a rookie, he offers the Chargers a dynamic run-after-catch threat. Fantasy managers in deeper leagues should not allow Johnston to go undrafted, as he simply possesses too much talent to give up on after one year.

Huddle Up: Edwards likely will be sharing playing time with J.K. Dobbins this season but probably will receive a majority of the carries in the passing game. He is familiar with the offensive scheme and can be at least a flex option in most leagues.

Huddle Up: Palmer could be the leader in targets in LA's run-heavy offense. Even with enticing rookie Ladd McConkey earning the slot role, Palmer is a safe bet as a WR3 option with a capped ceiling.

Huddle Up: Following the departures of Keenan Allen and Mike Williams, McConkey could be in line for a heavy target share during his rookie season. He's primarily working from the slot, but there's plenty of upside with the second-round pick. Managers should consider McConkey as a fringe WR3 with upside to become a weekly starter in lineups.

Huddle Up: The Chargers do not have a standout receiver on the roster, so McConkey could be a big part of the passing game as a rookie. He can be considered a No. 4 receiver in deeper leagues with the chance to be more valuable as the season goes on.

Huddle Up: ESPN's Kris Rhim reports that Edwards has worked off to the side with trainers during minicamp and was absent for OTAs. Edwards' last documented injuries were a toe issue in early November and a hand injury in late January. Given his age and injury history, the 29-year-old will be hard to count on as the lead running back in Los Angeles for long despite his standing atop the depth chart. J.K. Dobbins, who has his own injury issues, and rookie Kimani Vidal could log significant snaps early and often this season.

Huddle Up: McConkey and quarterback Justin Herbert appear to have good chemistry early on. With the Chargers unloading a lot of wide receiver talent his offseason, McConkey has a great chance to have a significant role right away, and he's got a good young quarterback throwing him the football. McConkey could have flex value immediately.

Huddle Up: While Johnston may end up being a bust, it is important to remember that he was easily the most raw receiver of the four first-round picks at the position last season. With Keenan Allen and Mike Williams no longer on the roster, Johnston and rookie Ladd McConkey will be given every chance to push for 80 to 100 targets apiece. It is much too early to completely bail on Johnston, who has more than enough talent to be a great value in the later rounds if the new coaching staff is able to work their magic with him.

Huddle Up: LA's receiver hierarchy will be something to watch carefully during the preseason given the presence of Justin Herbert. While the likes of Joshua Palmer, Quentin Johnson, and Ladd McConkey figure to have the inside track on the top spots, Rice's pedigree, and the presence of a new head coach and offensive coordinator, make the rookie seventh-rounder someone to keep an eye on.

Huddle Up: Chark has dealt with injuries and inconsistent play throughout his career, but he has shown the ability to stretch the field. The Chargers' receiving room isn't exactly loaded with proven options, and Chark could emerge as a big-play option for Justin Herbert.

Huddle Up: Dobbins should share playing time with Gus Edwards similarly to what they did when they were both with the Baltimore Ravens. The split will hurt his fantasy value some, but he could be a flex option in fantasy leagues if he receives a good amount of touches.

Huddle Up: Rice was expected to be a mid-round pick, but instead fell all the way to the seventh round. However, he couldn't be entering a better situation than Los Angeles, a team that has one of the best young quarterbacks in the NFL and needs at the wide receiver position. Even still, he's nothing more than a deep dynasty stash and isn't an option in re-draft leagues until he earns himself a roster spot and role.

Huddle Up: Vidal probably will not see a lot of playing time during his rookie season since he will be behind Gus Edwards and J.K. Dobbins, but he could be the long-term back for the Chargers. He should be selected in keeper leagues because of his long-term potential but may not have much value in standard leagues this upcoming season.

Huddle Up: The Chargers are looking for new receivers after moving on from their top two receivers this offseason, so McConkey should be a solid part of the passing game right away. He can be considered at least a No. 4 receiver in fantasy leagues and could be a flex option against certain matchups.

Huddle Up: Chark would thrust back into fantasy relevance if he landed in LA with Justin Herbert slinging to him. He'll be a WR5 candidate but would be a WR4 in LA.

Huddle Up: Dobbins becomes the latest former Baltimore Raven to join the Chargers, but what it means for fantasy is completely up in the air. A fully healthy Dobbins would be a coup for Jim Harbaugh & Co., but the running back is trying to beat an injury (Achilles) that has been virtually impossible for running backs to recover from fully. While he is reportedly making great progress in rehab, dynasty managers are advised to sell Dobbins before the initial buzz of his signing wears off.

Huddle Up: Palmer and Johnston should both be top three receivers for the Chargers next season and likely will have big roles in the passing game. Palmer has been productive in the past and could be a No. 3 or No. 4 receiver in fantasy leagues, while Johnston may be a No. 4 or No. 5 receiver.

Huddle Up: Dobbins has been medically cleared and should be able to find a new team in the near future. He is familiar with offensive coordinator Greg Roman's offense and would be working with Gus Edwards again if he signs. He could be a flex option in deeper leagues if the two sides reach an agreement.

Huddle Up: Dobbins has only played nine games over the last three seasons, but there should be at least a small market for his services. First and foremost, he should come cheap given his durability issues. The league has a shortage in running backs with his efficiency (career 5.8 yards per carry). The Dallas Cowboys seems like an obvious suitor for his services, although teams like the Los Angeles Chargers (given new offensive coordinator Greg Roman's familiarity with Dobbins) and Carolina Panthers should not be ruled out.

Huddle Up: It sounds like Edwards will see plenty of touches, and he should be a steady RB2 if remains the lead back all season.

Huddle Up: It seems like Edwards likely will compete for the starting job this season depending on what the team does at the position. He has played under offensive coordinator Greg Roman before and could be a No. 2 fantasy back in most fantasy leagues if he is the main back.

Huddle Up: Edwards, 29, has been super useful in a pinch when injuries arise, and he had 15 total touchdowns in 2023. His landing spot and role will dictate his fantasy value, but he could be anywhere from a low-end RB2 to a low-end RB3.

Huddle Up: The Ravens have expressed interest in keeping Dobbins, but he likely will receive interest from several teams if he hits the market. He has struggled with injuries over the last several seasons but will have fantasy value next season.

Huddle Up: Dobbins and Edwards have been the main backs for the Ravens over the last few seasons, but it is not known if either player will return to the team. Both Dobbins and Edwards likely will be part of a committee with a team next season and likely will have some fantasy value.

Huddle Up: The Chargers may have a new starting running back next season, so fantasy players should keep an eye on the situation during the offseason. Herbert will continue to be a No. 1 fantasy quarterback and could see a increase in his value if he has more time to throw the ball.

Huddle Up: The No. 21 overall pick in 2023, Johnston had a quiet rookie season and failed to do much, even when both Keenan Allen and Mike Williams were out of the lineup. However, he was forced to catch passes from Easton Stick down the stretch, which certainly didn't help matters. His ability to have a breakout year in 2024 will depend on what happens with Allen and Williams, both of whom are cut candidates. If both stay, their presence will almost certainly hinder his production, assuming they can stay healthy, something Williams has been incapable of doing. If one or both leave, Johnston could become the No. 2 option, at worst, for star quarterback Justin Herbert. As things stand now, Johnston should be held in dynasty formats but he's nothing more than a late-round dart throw in re-draft leagues until one of the aforementioned veterans are cut loose.

Huddle Up: Palmer should be in uniform as long as he is cleared by the doctors and likely will be the main option in the passing game. He can be a flex option in most fantasy leagues.