Huddle Up: It doesn't look like anything major for Nacua, who is coming off a transcendent 129-catch, 10-touchdown season with 1,715 yards in 2025. He's a first-round pick in every fantasy formats this season when healthy.

Huddle Up: Nacua was the best receiver in fantasy last season. He has some stuff going on off the field and some allegations that could eventually impact his game status, but he remains a first-round, top-flight pick after a ridiculous 129-1,715-10 season.

Huddle Up: In Corum's second season in 2025, he took a more expanded role and, on 145 carries, rushed for 746 yards and scored six touchdowns on 5.1 yards per carry. He's not much of a factor in the receiving with a combined 22 targets and 15 receptions in his first two seasons. Still, a great offense and a head coach who has full confidence in Corum is great to hear. However, for fantasy, Corum is just a middle-to-late-round pick because of the role he's in. That said, Corum is one of the best contingent plays in fantasy if something happens to Kyren Williams. Consider Corum an RB4 with some upside this season.

Huddle Up: Stafford will probably be a limited participant during the majority of training camp and is unlikely to see much playing time during the preseason. He was one of the most productive quarterbacks in the NFL last season and can be a low-end No. 1 or high-end No. 2 quarterback in fantasy leagues this season.

Huddle Up: Nacua has been one of the best receivers in the NFL since entering the league and will likely receive a lucrative contract at some point. He has been a top fantasy performer over the last few years and will be a must-start option in all leagues on a weekly basis.

Huddle Up: Despite Blake Corum seeing an increased role, Williams still managed to finish sixth in the NFL in rushing yards, and he tallied at least 13 total touchdowns for the third year in a row. Corum will likely remain in the mix, but Williams should at least be in the RB2 mix in 2026.

Huddle Up: Nacua led the NFL in receptions last year and finished second in receiving yards, and since entering the league, he has been one of the most productive receivers. He should be a top-five fantasy option at his position and has the potential to finish as the overall WR1.

Huddle Up: It ranked him fourth in PPR among tight ends during the stretch. There are a lot of mouths to feed in the offense, and he'll be a midrange TE1 that will have peaks and valleys.

Huddle Up: Stafford is the starting quarterback for now, but Simpson will likely take over the role once Stafford decides to retire. Stafford will see most of the work this upcoming season and can be a low-end No. 1 or high-end No. 2 quarterback in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: The 25-year-old Nacua had 129 receptions for 1,715 yards and 10 touchdowns over 16 games last season and should be viewed as one of the NFL's top wide receivers, making him a must-start option in all fantasy formats.

Huddle Up: Stafford is coming off an outstanding 2025 season and will be the starting quarterback for the Rams as long as he decides to play. He has one of the top receiver duos to work with in the NFL and can be a low-end No. 1 or high-end No. 2 quarterback in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: If this is a sign that Stafford is going to play a few more years, he could be worth pursuing in dynasty leagues as a result. Coming off the best year of his career, Stafford is a bona fide QB1 for the 2026 season and beyond until he proves otherwise.

Huddle Up: Simpson will carry some dynasty allure, but he isn't worth consideration in single-year formats with Matthew Stafford healthy and in place.

Huddle Up: While the Rams utilize multiple tight ends, it is still hard to see Klare putting up significant offensive numbers as a rookie. Even in rookie drafts, he is a late-round gamble.

Huddle Up: With Matthew Stafford coming off an MVP campaign, the Rams opted to think about the future with the addition of Simpson. He won't have value as a rookie, but Simpson has some intriguing long-term potential as the likely future starter in a Sean McVay offense. For now, he will be a stash candidate in dynasty leagues.

Huddle Up: Nacua has been dealing with off-field issues this offseason but should be fine for training camp and the regular season. He is one of the best receivers in the NFL and will be a must-start option in 2026.

Huddle Up: It is not known how long Stafford will play, but a new contract could indicate more than one more season. He is coming off a productive 2026 season and can be considered a low-end No. 1 or a high-end No. 2 quarterback in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Stafford missed most of the offseason and training camp in 2025, but he responded favorably when the games got underway. He was a fantasy stud, throwing for 4,706 yards, 46 TDs and just eight INTs. As such, it wouldn't be shocking to see a similar approach by the team's coaching staff, keeping the oft-injured Stafford fresh for the season. He should once again be a top-tier fantasy quarterback, but due to his propensity for injury, have alternatives on hand.

Huddle Up: Nacua is the subject of some legal allegations after a woman filed a lawsuit against him. This comes after a season where he was the WR1 in all formats, and only Christian McCaffrey scored more fantasy points than him among RB/WR/TEs. There is precedent that could lead to disciplinary actions by the league, so this is a situation that could cause him to fall in drafts.

Huddle Up: Mevis will be kicking for a high-octane offense, and that means he could be used as a low-end PK1 in most fantasy leagues. However, as usual, do not draft your fantasy kicker until the final round.

Huddle Up: The Rams have a lot of depth in the tight ends room with Ferguson, Davis Allen, Tyler Higbee and Colby Parkinson, so don't draft Ferguson too high. However, he is a player with upside, and he could very well emerge as the top guy on the depth chart with a strong training camp and preseason.

Huddle Up: Higbee's role in the offense has declined the last few years, and outside of an occasional touchdown, he doesn't offer much in the way of fantasy production.

Huddle Up: Higbee did not have much of an impact on the Rams' passing attack in 2025, so upon his return, he would not be factored into fantasy decisions much until proven otherwise.

Huddle Up: Stafford has one year left with a $16 million base salary and a $48,266,668 salary cap number. The 2025 NFL MVP was second among QBs in fantasy points last season, which will raise his draft stock and increase the amount of risk in taking the 38-year-old so high as a high-end QB1.

Huddle Up: The Rams expect him to return to the team next season, and he should continue to be a big part of the passing game. He can be considered a No. 2 receiver in fantasy leagues next season.

Huddle Up: The 38-year-old Stafford led the league in passing yards (4,707) and passing touchdowns (46) in 2025, narrowly edging out New England Patriots QB Drake Maye for MVP honors. Even if he doesn't duplicate those numbers next season, he will continue to have a strong supporting cast surrounding him in 2026 and can be viewed as a QB1 option in all fantasy numbers.

Huddle Up: Stafford edged out Drake Maye for MVP honors after leading the league in both passing yards (4,707) and passing touchdowns (46). While he might not be able to replicate those lofty numbers next season, Stafford will still have a strong supporting cast and figures to be in the QB1 mix in 2026.

Huddle Up: Adams was not able to reach 1,000 receiving yards this season but did lead the NFL with 14 receiving touchdowns. He will continue to be a big part of the passing game next season and will be a No. 2 or No. 3 receiver in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Higbee has been limited to only 13 games over the last two seasons and has been held to under 500 receiving yards in each of the last three seasons. He will likely see a few targets each game if he plays in 2026 but will probably only be a No. 2 tight end in fantasy leagues.