Huddle Up: Lance ran a 4.34-second 40-yard dash at the NFL Scouting Combine, but the presence of fellow draftees Jordyn Tyson and Barion Brown, in addition to holdovers Chris Olave, Devaughn Vele, Mason Tipton, Bub Means and Ja'Lynn Polk make it challenging for Lance to have an immediate role. For now, he is simply a player to monitor, so don't bother with him in fantasy football.

Huddle Up: Moore suggested Delp could see more of a special-teams type role initially, as the tight ends group is rather deep. For Delp, he might be worth a look in deeper long-term keeper leagues, but in redraft formats he is more of a player to monitor than one to waste a roster spot upon.

Huddle Up: Tyson doesn't have to step up and be a WR1, as the team still has Chris Olave in that role. And, Juwan Johnson is a capable and dependable tight end, especially in the red zone. If he can stay healthy, and he jells nicely with Tyler Shough, he might be worth a look as a later round pick as a potential WR4 or flex fantasy option to start.

Huddle Up: Tyson enters the NFL with some health concerns, but he has plenty of talent and should immediately challenge for the No. 2 receiver job. Tyson can be a flex option with upside in redraft leagues, and he should be one of the first players selected in rookie drafts.

Huddle Up: Miller is working his way back from a torn ACL, and he has yet to flash much upside through his first three seasons. If he does end up as the primary backup to Travis Etienne, he is worth stashing, but it sounds more changes could be coming to the Saints' backfield.

Huddle Up: Kamara took a big step back in 2025, playing the fewest games of his career with career lows in every meaningful rushing and receiving statistic. While Kamara has made it known that he wants to stay in New Orleans for the duration of his career, the Saints can create $8.5 million in cap space with a post-June 1 cut. His age (30), plus declining skillset and production, make him a dubious fantasy asset, whether he plays in New Orleans or elsewhere in 2026. With Travis Etienne Jr. now in tow for the Saints, it makes the fantasy value of Kamara in New Orleans even more bleak.

Huddle Up: The Saints will likely treat their new rookie wideout with kid gloves, trying to preserve him for when practice reps and games actually start to be meaningful. Tyson will be behind Chris Olave for targets from Tyler Shough, but he should be ahead of Devaughn Vele and Mason Tipton, among others, for the WR2 job. For fantasy purposes, Tyson is likely going to be a flex option to start, with a ton of upside. He is especially attractive in long-term keeper formats, especially if Shough continues to develop, too.

Huddle Up: Tyson was dealing with injuries during the draft process, so the Saints will likely be cautious with him during offseason workouts. He is in line for a solid role in the Saints passing game and can be at least a No. 4 receiver in fantasy leagues if he can stay healthy.

Huddle Up: Brown could have a chance to expand his role in the Saints' offense as their explosive play option. He shouldn't be drafted in redraft, but he is an interesting player to keep tabs on in dynasty or to take a late-round flier on and stash.

Huddle Up: Kamara, 31 in July, averaged a career-low 3.6 yards per carry last season. The team was bad, and he's aging, but a diminished role could be a good thing for him. He hasn't played 16 games since his rookie season and still possesses PPR upside. You'll probably want to handcuff him to Etienne, but Kamara will be a good RB3 in PPR formats.

Huddle Up: Tyson should have every opportunity to become an immediate starter across from Chris Olave, and he gives quarterback Tyler Shough another weapon to work with. Tyson looks like a lock to be a top-five pick in rookie drafts, and while he has some injury concerns, he should be a high-upside WR4 in his first season.

Huddle Up: The Saints added Travis Etienne this offseason, so Kamara will likely receive a smaller role in the offense if he remains with the Saints. He should have interest from teams if he becomes available but may not be a starter for a team at this point. He can be rostered in leagues next season but may not be a starting option most weeks.

Huddle Up: Despite using draft capital at the receiver position in recent years, the Ravens are still searching for a reliable No. 2 option to pair with Zay Flowers. Tyson battled injuries last season, but he put up big numbers when he was on the field throughout his collegiate career. Regardless of where he is selected, Tyson will likely warrant a first-round pick in rookie drafts.

Huddle Up: Etienne will presumably take over as the lead back for the Saints, and he should at least deliver solid RB2 production with the potential for more. Kamara battled injuries and saw his production decline last season, but he could still have a role on passing downs. Best-case scenario, Kamara remains a viable flex option in PPR formats.

Huddle Up: Kamara turns 31 in July, and Etienne should see a lot of the work in the backfield. Kamara will still be an RB3 asset in PPR leagues as he should be in on passing downs often, but his days as an RB1 or RB2 are likely behind him. He rushed for 471 yards and had 33 catches in 11 games last season.

Huddle Up: Etienne will take over as the starter right away even with Alvin Kamara on the roster and should see plenty of touches each game. He will be a weekly starting option in all fantasy leagues next season.

Huddle Up: Kamara took a big step back in 2025, playing the fewest games of his career with career lows in every meaningful rushing and receiving statistic. While Kamara has made it known that he wants to stay in New Orleans for the duration of his career, the Saints can create $8.5 million in cap space with a post-June 1 cut. His age (30), plus declining skillset and production, make him a dubious fantasy asset, whether he plays in New Orleans or elsewhere in 2026. With Etienne now in tow for the Saints, it makes the fantasy value of Kamara in New Orleans even more bleak.

Huddle Up: Etienne will likely become the main running back for the Saints even though Alvin Kamara is on the roster. Etienne should see plenty of touches in both the running and passing game next season and will be a weekly starting option in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: It appears like Kamara will remain with the team for next season, but he may have to share playing time with Devin Neal. Fantasy players can monitor the situation because Kamara can still be a possible No. 3 running back in some leagues.

Huddle Up: Johnson enjoyed his best season as a professional, eclipsing 100 targets in 2025 while bringing in 77 receptions for 889 yards and three touchdowns to finish as fantasy's TE8. With rookie Tyler Shough under center, the Saints looked very functional as an offense last season, as both Johnson and Chris Olave returned excellent seasons for fantasy football. With renewed optimism in the Saints' offense in terms of being potentially able to support multiple pass-catchers, Johnson is in a very good spot to meet or exceed his 2025 season in 2026. He's still a bit under the radar in terms of his valuation amongst tight ends, but Johnson is well worth a draft pick as a starting tight end for fantasy football in 2026.

Huddle Up: Etienne has a stigma of being oft injured, but he played in all 17 games last year and wound up being the RB10 in PPR leagues. His value will be predicated on the situation, but pairing him with Cam Skattebo would diminish his value in fantasy to RB2 range.

Huddle Up: Etienne broke out in 2025 in the Jaguars' new look offense. He has shown he can be an RB1 for a team and the Chiefs have a need with Isiah Pacheco becoming a free agent.

Huddle Up: Kamara took a big step back in 2025, playing the fewest games of his career with career lows in every meaningful rushing and receiving statistic. While Kamara has made it known that he wants to stay in New Orleans for the duration of his career, the Saints can create $8.5 million in cap space with a post-June 1 cut. His age (30), plus declining skillset and production, make him a dubious fantasy asset, whether he plays in New Orleans or elsewhere in 2026.

Huddle Up: Fantasy players can monitor the situation to see if Etienne remains with the Jaguars or will find another team this offseason. He is coming off a productive 2025 season and should have a good role no matter where he plays. He can be at least a No. 3 running back in most leagues next season.

Huddle Up: Despite missing the final game of the season with a blood clot, Olave set career highs across the board in 2025, finishing with 100 receptions on 156 targets for 1,163 yards and nine touchdowns. He ranked inside the top 10 in the NFL in all of those categories, and he needs to be considered a WR2 heading into 2026 drafts.

Huddle Up: Shough threw at least two touchdowns in only three games this season but did post at least 270 passing yards in three of his last four games. He should be able to build a connection with his pass catchers during the offseason workouts and can be a No. 2 fantasy quarterback next season.

Huddle Up: Bell was added to the 53-man roster before the game and was able to help the offense against the Falcons. He will probably have to compete for a roster spot during the offseason and training camp, so fantasy players should not expect him to be a strong fantasy option in 2026.

Huddle Up: Austin was added to the active roster for the last month of the season and was targeted at least five times in three of the last four games. The Saints will have several receivers return from injury next season, which will affect Austin's role on the team. He may be able to make the final roster next season but can be avoided in leagues.

Huddle Up: Johnson had a strong end of the season with at least 60 yards in each of the last three games. He should continue the role as the starting tight end for the Saints next season and can be a low-end No. 1 tight end in a good amount of fantasy leagues.