Huddle Up: As Gabriel notes in his mailbag column, Mims had seven catches on 15 targets for 56 yards through nine games last year and one carry for 17 yards. Over the final eight contests, he had 32 catches on 37 targets for 447 yards and six touchdowns, plus 12 carries for 25 yards. The bigger question for fantasy purposes is if Mims did enough to convince head coach Sean Payton that he warrants five to seven touches per game, especially after the Broncos added Evan Engram and R.J. Harvey in the offseason.

Huddle Up: Mims seems to be on track to earn a top-three receiver role this upcoming season after being productive in 2024. He likely will not be a weekly starting option in fantasy leagues but could be a late round pick who could be a possible flex option against favorable matchups.

Huddle Up: In his first 10 games last season, Mims accounted for just 69 yards on 11 receptions. Once he scored a touchdown during a Week 11 route of Atlanta, however, he registered a catch of 30-plus yards in all but one of the final seven games. He finished with a 28-434-6 line over that stretch -- projected across 17 games, that'd be 68-1,054-15. While it's far from clear how things will shake out behind Sutton on the depth chart, Mims' strong close to 2024 makes him a possible late-round flier heading into 2025. Or, failing that, he'd at least be worth a spot on your watch list.

Huddle Up: Dobbins is set to battle rookie RJ Harvey for touches atop the Denver depth chart during the preseason, and though head coach Sean Payton has warned about reading into roles at this stage, he's a veteran coach that doesn't always have a lot of patience for rookie mistakes. Workload uncertainty aside, Dobbins' injury history is always a big part of his story, so even if he emerges as the lead back for the Broncos to open 2025, he's not someone you'd want to invest a premium selection on. As your RB4, however, he could offer enough potential to take the plunge.

Huddle Up: Franklin tallied 28 catches for 263 yards and two touchdowns in 16 games as a rookie last season - not bad numbers for a fourth-round rookie. The only problem is that fantasy managers - especially in dynasty formats - expected much more. According to Payton, Franklin and Marvin Mims sometimes play the same position, which obviously leads to less-than-ideal playing time for both. Despite Payton's enthusiasm, fantasy managers should take a wait-and-see approach with Franklin.

Huddle Up: In addition to holdovers from last year, Dobbins will also be competing with rookie RJ Harvey for touches. While it remains to be seen how carries will be distributed, Dobbins' experience makes him a good bet to see work on early downs. Dobbins is worth a look as a RB4.

Huddle Up: Nix started off slow during his rookie season but was one of the better quarterbacks in the NFL during November and December. He should be able to improve on his numbers during his second season in the NFL and can be considered a low-end No. 1 quarterback in most fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Despite Sean Payton's previous comments about an increased role for Estime, the second-year back faces some difficult competition in order to become fantasy-relevant. Coming off a rookie season that included a 76-310-2 rushing line, Estime won't have much value without an injury ahead of him.

Huddle Up: Harvey, a second-round pick, figures to have a solid role in the Broncos offense, but the recent addition of J.K. Dobbins could limit his opportunities on early downs. There's upside with Harvey as an RB2, but he's best viewed as a flex option until the roles in the backfield become clearer.

Huddle Up: Mims finished with 503 receiving yards and six touchdowns this past season and should be a top-three receiver for the Broncos again this season. He can be a late round pick in fantasy leagues but will not be a starting option most weeks.

Huddle Up: Nix is coming off a terrific rookie season and will have a solid group of pass catchers to work with again this upcoming season. He can be considered a low-end No. 1 quarterback in most fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Harvey looked like a potential lead back for the Broncos after the draft, but the addition of J.K. Dobbins clouds the situation. Harvey could still be the third-down back, but he is probably better viewed as a flex option at this point.

Huddle Up: Franklin is unlikely to see the field much in 2025 if he does not enjoy a dominant training camp, since he will likely begin July practices behind Courtland Sutton, Pat Bryant, Marvin Mims and Devaughn Vele. With that said, Franklin's ability to stretch the field gives him a chance to be useful on occasion in fantasy.

Huddle Up: The dynasty market was initially hot for Bryant following Sean Payton's comments about the third-round rookie reminding him of Michael Thomas shortly after the draft, but his buzz has seemingly cooled since. There is at least a decent chance he is the player Payton has in mind to replace Courtland Sutton once his contract expires at the end of the season. Bryant is well worth grabbing in the third round of rookie drafts and late in early redrafts.

Huddle Up: Vele was reportedly enjoying a strong start to his offseason before the injury, but he will likely begin the season no higher than third on the team's target totem pole, behind at least Courtland Sutton and Evan Engram. Vele could fall even further if rookie Pat Bryant turns out to be anything resembling the Michael Thomas clone that Payton suggests he could be.

Huddle Up: As Barnwell points out, Engram was a volume target in Jacksonville, and his career-best 963 yards in 2023 came on 143 targets. If Barnwell is right, and Engram is unlikely to approach that number of looks in Denver, Engram's upside could be limited. On the flip side, Denver didn't give Engram north of $20 million in free agency to approximate the production of guys like Adam Trautman and Lucas Krull, who had 32 receptions combined in 2024. Still, it's hard to argue that Engram enters this season amid lowered expectations after he came into 2024 as a borderline top-5 option at the position. Now, he feels like a borderline top-10 play alongside a group of younger players like Tucker Kraft, Jake Ferguson, Dalton Kincaid, and Colston Loveland, all of whom arguably offer more upside.

Huddle Up: This looked like a possibility following Dobbins' meeting with Denver last week. Dobbins' arrival creates a bit of a logjam in the backfield and makes it likely that either Jaleel McLaughlin or Audric Estime do not make the team. Based on head coach Sean Payton's history with backfield committees, it is likely he views Dobbins as an early-down grinder in the Mark Ingram or Mike Bell mold and rookie R.J. Harvey as the pass-catching complement in the Alvin Kamara or Darren Sproles mold. The survivor of McLaughlin and Estime will probably handle about five touches per game. If Payton follows through with this plan, Dobbins will have some RB3 appeal and Harvey would likely straddle the RB2/3 line in drafts.

Huddle Up: Engram has battled injuries throughout his career, but he has been relatively productive when healthy. Assuming he can stay on the field, he should be a reliable target for Bo Nix and a low-end TE1 for fantasy owners.

Huddle Up: Dobbins may have to wait until training camp before he signs with a team and probably will have to be part of a committee with his next team. He will have some value if he receives most of the work with his new team but will not be a weekly starting option.

Huddle Up: Franklin had a quiet rookie season, finishing with just 28 catches in 16 games. He has the speed to deliver big plays, and Franklin could be worth keeping an eye on, especially if he can break camp as one of the top three receivers.

Huddle Up: The Broncos do not have a clear starting running back but have multiple young backs that are in line to receive playing time this upcoming season. Dobbins likely will be part of that committee if he signs but probably would not be more than a possible flex option in some leagues.

Huddle Up: Engram should be a valuable part of the Broncos passing game in 2025 if he can stay healthy. He can be considered a low-end No. 1 tight end in most fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Engram should be a full participant during training camp and probably will have an important role in the passing game this season if he can stay healthy. He should see a good amount of targets each game and could be a low-end No. 1 tight end in most fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Sean Payton has likened Bryant to former Saints standout Michael Thomas, which is lofty praise. With Denver's offense seemingly on the rise behind second-year QB Bo Nix, the camp battle between Bryant and Vele could be one to watch.

Huddle Up: It sounds like Harvey is already set to be the third-down back in Denver, and he should at least split some of the carries. It isn't out of the question that Harvey emerges as the lead back for the Broncos, and he could have RB2 potential in PPR formats.

Huddle Up: That sound you hear might be the rocket ship that is carrying Bryant's rookie-draft ADP. While Bryant has some legitimate competition in front of him (Courtland Sutton and Devaughn Vele, among others), Vele was not so dynamic as a rookie last year that Bryant cannot beat him out. Two things working in Bryant's favor are his blocking ability and a 37.5-inch vertical at 6-foot-2 and 204 pounds. Based on Payton's praise alone, dynasty leaguers need to consider the Illinois product in the third round of rookie drafts.

Huddle Up: From Dobbins' perspective, he has an option to accept a reserve role behind RBs Najee Harris and Omarion Hampton and take the paycheck, or the veteran can seek a deal with a team that may offer him a larger role. Fantasy gamers should casually keep tabs on this situation, and he's of no immediate use if Dobbins indeed returns to LA.

Huddle Up: Denver's ground game a season ago was a mess, and Jaleel McLaughlin is their top returning rusher with just 496 yards. With Bo Nix coming off a strong rookie season, the team hopes the addition of Harvey will allow them to field a more balanced offensive attack in 2025. Harvey looks like a possible RB3 at this point with some upside, and he should be the No. 1 back to target in Denver's backfield for fantasy owners.

Huddle Up: Harvey likely will be part of a committee at running back but could earn a majority of the snaps if he performs well during training camp. He can be at least a flex option in fantasy leagues depending on his workload.

Huddle Up: Engram is recovering from shoulder surgery and may not be a full participant during the workouts but should be ready for training camp. He should have a solid role in the passing game in 2025 and can be a No. 1 tight end in most fantasy leagues.