Huddle Up: Fantasy managers typically frown on comments that provide no hint of one player emerging as a true Week 1 starter, but huge upside can sometimes be found in uncertain backfields. Pollard will almost certainly open the season as the 1A back given the three-year, $21.75 million contract he signed this spring. With that said, Spears offers enough explosiveness that he could be a great flex or low-end RB2 option - almost like a poor man's De'Von Achane - with limited work. Fantasy managers should be happy to land either player as a RB3 or flex option.

Huddle Up: Regardless of how much Burks has grown up over the last few weeks, he is not going to overtake Calvin Ridley or DeAndre Hopkins, so his best shot at playing time is to push Tyler Boyd for work in the slot. That also seems like an unlikely path given Callahan's ties to Boyd from their time together in Cincinnati, but a motivated Burks is talented enough to do it. Burks will not need to be drafted in most fantasy leagues, but he is someone managers in deeper leagues should monitor closely after the start of the season.

Huddle Up: It remains to be seen if new head coach Brian Callahan will opt to stretch the field as often as the previous regime did, but this is great news for Calvin Ridley at the very least since he figures to be the primary deep threat. Expect Levis to trade in distance for volume under Callahan. The second-year player has all the weapons he could ask for now - Ridley, DeAndre Hopkins, Tyler Boyd, Tyjae Spears and Tony Pollard among them - and should be expected to serve as a solid QB2 option in fantasy in 2024.

Huddle Up: Levis did hold the ball too long for his own good on occasion, but he struggled more often than not because of the lack of talent at receiver (not much behind DeAndre Hopkins) and a horrible offensive line. With additions such as Calvin Ridley, Tyler Boyd, J.C. Latham and Lloyd Cushenberry in an offense led by new head coach Brian Callahan, Levis should be in a much better position to show if he is the team's present and future. Consider him a decent QB2 with upside in fantasy drafts this summer.

Huddle Up: Levis is a boom-or-bust QB2 in two-QB leagues and an upside backup in traditional formats.

Huddle Up: In other words, he will need to beat out Tyler Boyd for slot duties because he isn't going to bump Calvin Ridley or DeAndre Hopkins out of the lineup. Getting the nod ahead of Boyd does not have a great chance of happening, which is probably one reason why the team was trying him out as a gunner on Tuesday. Burks needs multiple players to miss games this season if he has any hopes of becoming a productive player in Tennessee.

Huddle Up: Levis showed off his big arm in his debut, but he did little of note the rest of the way. He remains an unproven option entering his second season, and he should be considered a high-risk, high-reward QB2 option.

Huddle Up: Spears has more home-run ability than Pollard, who tanked in his first opportunity as the bell cow in Dallas. Both are probably low-end RB2/high-end RB3s, but Spears' explosiveness gives him the upside.

Huddle Up: Levis showed the ability to push the ball down the field last year, and it makes sense to lean into his big arm as much possible. Still, consistency will likely remain an issue, making Levis a boom-or-bust QB2.

Huddle Up: It is notable that Callahan made a point to say that Boyd's addition was "not about Burks," but the reality is that he will be the fourth receiver at best in this offense. Ridley and DeAndre Hopkins are firmly entrenched as the top two options in the passing game barring injury, while Callahan also noted that Boyd is a "fantastic" slot receiver. As a result, Burks likely profiles as no more than a high-upside stash in deep leagues who may get occasional use as a gadget player barring an injury to the top three receivers on the roster.

Huddle Up: Boyd probably will be used as the slot receiver of the Titans and should see a few targets each game. He can be a late round option in fantasy drafts but probably will not be a starting option most weeks unless he builds a good connection with Will Levis.

Huddle Up: The fit makes sense considering Boyd played for new head coach Brian Callahan while the latter was his offensive coordinator with the Cincinnati Bengals. Boyd should be the primary slot receiver in three-receiver packages - which Tennessee figures to use a lot - and the primary backup for Calvin Ridley and DeAndre Hopkins in two-receiver sets. Whether Boyd can be anything more than the WR5 option he has been in recent seasons will depend mostly on Will Levis, but the Titans do not lack for receiver talent for the first time in years.

Huddle Up: Burks likely will be behind DeAndre Hopkins and Calvin Ridley on the depth chart but should still have a decent role in the passing game as the No. 3 receiver. He should see a handful of targets each game but probably will not be a starting fantasy option most weeks.

Huddle Up: Burks has been incredibly disappointing over the first two seasons of his career after being selected with the No. 18 pick in the 2022 NFL Draft. Not only has he battled injury, including two concussions, but he also hasn't managed to be productive when on the field. Making his outlook less rosy, the Titans added Calvin Ridley and are bringing back DeAndre Hopkins, which means Burks is third in the pecking order, at best. On the bright side, the Titans do have a new head coach in Brian Callahan, who may be able to get more out of the Arkansas product in a what should be a more pass-heavy offense than the one Burks was in the last two years. Even still, Burks is nothing more than a late-round flyer in re-draft leagues and is hanging on by a thread in terms of being someone owners should roster in dynasty leagues.

Huddle Up: Who will be the 1A in this situation is up for debate. Both Pollard and Spears have proven to be explosive backs, but the overall split in the backfield may make it a moot point for fantasy managers. View both as high-end RB3 options until more clarity on the split is given.

Huddle Up: The Kansas City Chiefs, Detroit Lions, Los Angeles Chargers, Miami Dolphins and San Francisco 49ers are among the clubs that have been linked to Boyd in recent weeks. However, regardless of where he lands, Boyd should be viewed as a WR4 or WR5 fantasy option with limited upside in leagues of 12 or more teams.

Huddle Up: Per Kaboly, the Pittsburgh Steelers no longer appear to be interested. In terms of the best landing spot for his fantasy stock, the Chargers would seem to be his best bet - at least for now. Even if the Chargers add a first-round receiver this month, Boyd would likely be the primary slot and Justin Herbert's second-best option. The Chiefs and Dolphins would also be decent landing spots. With that said, Boyd's upside is probably in the WR5 range at this point of his career.

Huddle Up: It comes as no surprise that Ridley is expected to become a featured part of Tennessee's offense with a new contract that averages $23 million per season in annual value, but there are enough differences between Chase and Ridley to suspect the Titans would use them differently. Assuming Callahan is being honest, fantasy managers should expect Ridley to run significantly more short and intermediate routes than he did last season. He should also see more usage out of the slot. It is great news for his current and future investors. As long as Will Levis is up to the task, Ridley could push for WR1 production in 2024.

Huddle Up: Boyd is likely going to be a WR4 option with limited upside wherever he goes.

Huddle Up: Ridley will join DeAndre Hopkins as the main receivers in Tennessee for the foreseeable future. He should see a good amount of targets each game and can be at least a No. 3 receiver in most fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: The implication here is that Ridley wants to return but Jacksonville is lukewarm on bringing him back - at least at the moment - while the lack of a quality quarterback in New England could be what is holding up a deal between Ridley joining the Patriots. The likelihood is that the Jaguars will ramp up their efforts to sign him on Wednesday when they will not be forced to give up a second-round pick to the Atlanta Falcons (per conditions of the teams' trade in 2022).

Huddle Up: Pollard is coming off a disappointing 2023 season in what was his first as a starter. He'll split snaps with second-year back Tyjae Spears, and it's likely they will eat into each other's fantasy value. For now, view Pollard as an RB2 until more clarity is provided on his role.

Huddle Up: Pollard should receive interest from multiple teams this offseason, so fantasy players should monitor the situation to see where he will play in 2024. He should see a good amount of touches wherever he plays and can be a No. 2 back or flex option in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Ridley likely will be one of the top receivers if he makes free agency and should receive a nice payday from a team. He can be at least a No. 3 receiver in fantasy leagues next season.

Huddle Up: Levis flashed a powerful arm in his rookie season, but he did little else to solidify his status as a franchise quarterback. He will have some potential as a high-risk, high-reward QB2, but his performance this year will likely decided his NFL future.

Huddle Up: Spears quietly had an impressive campaign despite the fact that he was working behind Derrick Henry and one of the worst offensive lines the NFL. Spears should have a bigger role in 2024, even if Derrick Henry returns, and with his ability as a rusher and pass-catcher he should return at least flex value with more touches.

Huddle Up: There has been a lot of negative rhetoric surrounding Pollard, and some of it is deserved after an inconsistent fantasy season. This stat paints a different picture that maybe his o-line didn't do him many favors. He was still the RB14 in PPR leagues, and he may have room to build on that this year as a great RB2.

Huddle Up: Although Rudolph played well down the stretch, winning the final three games of the regular season to lead the team to a postseason berth, neither he nor Kenny Pickett should be viewed as a recommended option in 2024 redraft leagues. However, dynasty owners should hold on to Pickett if he is on their roster.