Huddle Up: Fields could have a limited role early in his career, but if he proves to be a willing blocker, he should earn more snaps sooner rather than later. Not to mention that his size could make him a weapon in the red zone. Overall, there is enough to like about Fields to make him a target in rookie drafts, and he is worth monitoring throughout offseason activities.

Huddle Up: Slayton will be in the mix for the top-three receivers on the depth chart, but they took Notre Dame WR Malachi Fields in the third round. Slayton will be a WR5 flyer, and this will be a make-or-break season for him after a 37-538-1 line last season.

Huddle Up: Although the Giants added veteran Darnell Mooney, Fields should still have a good chance of seeing snaps as a rookie, especially if Malik Nabers is still recovering from his knee injury. Fields could be an option late in the second round of rookie drafts and a late-round lottery ticket in redraft leagues.

Huddle Up: Allen has served as a backup quarterback for his entire NFL career, dating back to 2019. When pressed into action, Allen is 2-8 as a starter, with his last start coming as a 49er in 2024. He'll serve in the same capacity for the Giants in 2026 and is off the fantasy radar.

Huddle Up: Nabers was expected to miss most of the offseason and training camp following his ACL tear at the beginning of last season. Fantasy players can proceed with caution but remain optimistic that he will be a potential WR1 in 2026.

Huddle Up: Theo Johnson has already proven to be a weapon in the red zone, but Likely should be the starting tight end for the Giants in 2026. Assuming Jaxson Dart can stay healthy, Likely has a chance to be in the TE1 mix.

Huddle Up: Skattebo had emerged as the team's lead back prior to the injury, and he will likely resume that role in 2026. His hard running style brings injury concerns, but he can be a RB2 when healthy.

Huddle Up: Likely will be the starting tight end for the Giants and should be a reliable target for Jaxson Dart for the next few seasons. He has a chance to be a low-end No. 1 tight end in fantasy leagues next season.

Huddle Up: Mooney struggled with injuries last season but has played well in the past and will have a good chance to earn a starting role with the Giants. He can be considered a No. 4 or No. 5 receiver in most fantasy leagues but is unlikely to be a weekly starting option.

Huddle Up: The Giants lost Wan'Dale Robinson this offseason, so Austin has a chance to earn a solid role in the passing game. Fantasy players can keep an eye on him during training camp because he can be a No. 5 or No. 6 fantasy receiver depending on his role.

Huddle Up: Likely should jump right into the starting lineup with the Giants and could become a reliable target for Jaxson Dart. He has a chance to be a low-end No. 1 tight end in fantasy leagues next season.

Huddle Up: Olszewski has bounced around the NFL, landing with the Giants in 2025. His most notable moment was last season in Week 18, where Olszewski posted career highs with nine targets, eight receptions and his first 100-yard game. Olszewski will play a depth role for the Giants this season and isn't a fantasy-relevant player worth drafting.

Huddle Up: Mooney had 72 targets and caught just 32 of them for 443 yards and a TD. He could have situational value elsewhere, but he's not likely to be targeted as more than a WR5.

Huddle Up: Skattebo missed a good amount of the season because of the injury but should be ready for training camp and could take part in some offseason workouts. He will likely be the starting running back for the Giants in 2026 and can be a No. 2 or No. 3 receiver in leagues.

Huddle Up: Likely should receive interest from multiple teams in free agency, so the Ravens likely will have to reach an agreement with him soon if they want to keep him. He will continue to share playing time with Mark Andrews if he stays with the Ravens and will probably be a No. 2 fantasy tight end in that situation.

Huddle Up: Likely should receive interest from several teams if he hits the free-agent market, so fantasy players should monitor his situation over the next few weeks. He has played well at times during his career and could be a low-end No. 1 fantasy tight end in some leagues depending on his situation.

Huddle Up: After a 2024 season where Mooney earned 106 targets and was just eight yards shy of his second 1,000-yard season, he took a huge step back in his second season with the Falcons in 2025. Mooney totaled just 72 targets in 15 games last season, with 32 receptions for 443 yards and one touchdown. It's going to be hard for Atlanta to look at his $18.4 million cap number in 2026 with that kind of lackluster production. The Falcons' offense is centered around Bijan Robinson and Drake London, so it may make sense for the Falcons to get cheaper at the receiver position through free agency, the draft or the trade market. No matter how it shakes out for Mooney in 2026, he's a low-end and ultimately replaceable fantasy wide receiver moving forward.

Huddle Up: The meniscus repair will add to the recovery time, but he has plenty of time to be ready for organized team activities. He'll be a low-end WR1 or a high-end WR2 if he continues to recover well. He could have some upside with a new regime and a full camp with QB Jaxson Dart.

Huddle Up: We're still six months away from training camp, so we have a while to watch this situation, and we're at least seven months away from most fantasy drafts. We'll know a lot more about Nabers' recovery and progress before we start to pinpoint exactly where he should go on draft day. When healthy, he showed he can be a WR1 in most fantasy leagues. It will be interesting to see how he continues to build rapport with QB Jaxson Dart, and how head coach John Harbaugh wants to change the offensive system. He is almost certainly to learn upon a guy like Nabers heavily when he is 100 percent.

Huddle Up: Skattebo suffered a dislocated right ankle in a game in late October. He is on record having said he is hopeful of being ready for training camp. It appears that all systems are go for Skattebo to be more than ready for Week 1. It will be interesting to see how new head coach John Harbaugh uses Skattebo in the team's offensive scheme. Harbaugh liked using a punishing running game in recent years, headed up by Derrick Henry. While Skattebo is no Henry, at least not yet, it could be a bump in production for Skattebo in 2026, barring any setbacks.

Huddle Up: Nabers is recovering from a serious knee injury and will likely not be on the field again until training camp. He is a weekly starting option in all fantasy leagues when healthy, but fantasy players may not have him available early in the 2026 season if he does not feel right.

Huddle Up: Austin hauled in a 26-yard pass from Aaron Rodgers with less than a minute left to lift the Steelers to a two-point win over Baltimore. It was his first touchdown since Week 3, and the 55 yards were his highest output since Week 9. Despite being one of the heroes on Sunday night, Austin holds little appeal in the Wild Card round with DK Metcalf set to return from his suspension.

Huddle Up: Likely's huge 26-yard grab set up the game-winning field goal attempt, but it sailed wide right. That could be Likely's final snap in a Ravens uniform as he's set to enter free agency, and the team already has significant money tied up in Mark Andrews. Likely has flashed his talent during four seasons in Baltimore, and he'll be someone to watch during the offseason to see where he lands.

Huddle Up: Mooney was coming off an outstanding 2024 season but took a big step back this season. He caught at least four passes in only one game and finished with only one receiving touchdown. He should still be a top-three receiver for the Falcons and could be a late round pick in some leagues.

Huddle Up: Olszewski didn't have more than two catches and 39 yards in any of his first 80 career games. And his day was almost better, but his pass off a reverse in the red zone to a wide open receiver was badly under thrown. Gunner may have earned a spot with the Giants for next season with his performance but he's not fantasy relevant at this point.

Huddle Up: Slayton finished the season with 37 receptions and one touchdown and at this point is not worth a draft pick in 2026.

Huddle Up: A back-up for a second straight season in New York, Singletary's days of being a featured back again are probably gone, but he's a good player for fantasy managers to keep on their lists because he's a dependable back and a capable fill-in should injuries hit.

Huddle Up: Tracy reached 100 yards for the first time since Nov. 10, 2024 against Seattle, and set a career-high in receptions. Tracy finished the season strong, rushing for 563 yards and 4.5 yards per carry over his last eight games. He also scored twice through the air. Depending upon what happens in New York, Tracy may be a potential RB2 option for the 2026 season.

Huddle Up: Dart, who threw TD passes to Daniel Bellinger -- on a shovel pass-and-run -- and Tyrone Tracy, finished his rookie season with 15 touchdown passes against five interceptions in 12 starts with 487 rush yards and nine more TDs. There is a question should the Giants build around Dart or pick one of the top quarterbacks in the draft should they get a high enough pick, but that discussion may have been answered with the Giants' fourth win. Because of his running ability, Dart could be a low-end QB1 next season.

Huddle Up: Mooney had been listed as questionable on the injury report after being limited in Atlanta's final two practice sessions of the week. He has had fewer than 40 receiving yards in each of his last five games and can be ignored in most fantasy leagues.