Huddle Up: Fantasy players should monitor the situation to see when Shakir will be able to return to the field. He will be one of the starting receivers for the Bills again this season and can be considered a No. 4 receiver in most fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Coleman has an ADP of 292, and he's merely a WR5 flyer with a chip on his shoulder after some of the stuff was said about him when the coaching change occurred. He's slated to be the slot receiver if the injury isn't serious.

Huddle Up: Cook is coming off a rushing title, and in addition to three straight 1,000-yard rushing seasons, he has scored 32 total touchdowns combined over the last two years. Positioned to be a workhorse for one of the best teams in the league, Cook is a safe investment as a RB1 in 2026.

Huddle Up: Allen showed no signs of rust in his first preseason action, carving up the Panthers during his brief stint. Allen has been an annual contender for the No. 1 overall fantasy quarterback, and it should be business as usual in 2026.

Huddle Up: Hopefully these aren't serious injuries that linger into the regular for two receivers the Buffalo Bills are going to badly need this season. Moore is expected to be Buffalo's top receiver and Coleman scored a touchdown earlier in the first preseason game but was attended to here. Consider Moore a worthwhile pick in fantasy drafts around the fifth or sixth round, while Coleman is a late-round pick. but likely somebody you can grab off waivers if he makes a leap in his third season as a pro.

Huddle Up: Allen is the first QB going in most fantasy drafts with an ADP of 18. There is very little margin for error taking him there with the potential of Jayden Daniels, Lamar Jackson and Drake Maye capable of matching his production. If you can get him at the turn atop of Round 3, you can start to consider him there in traditional formats.

Huddle Up: Bell might see a minimal role, if he plays, and if the team elects to retain Mecole Hardman as a receiver and primary punt returner, it's possible Bell begins the season as a healthy inactive. Fantasy managers will want to stay away on draft day, outside of the very, very deepest of leagues. Bell still has some value as a late-round flier in long-term keeper formats, but that's about it.

Huddle Up: Cook has been one of the top running backs in the NFL over the last few years but could see his fantasy value increase more with more targets in the passing game. He will be a weekly starting option in all fantasy leagues. Johnson and Davis will also be more valuable in some leagues but will not be more than possible late round picks in drafts.

Huddle Up: The Bills will have Khalil Shakir and DJ Moore as their starting receivers, but it is not known how the team will use the other receivers at this time. Bell probably should not be selected in fantasy drafts but can be a waiver wire option if he plays well early.

Huddle Up: Davis averaged 4.7 yards per carry in 2025 as a rookie in the backup role behind Cook. He won't ever be a starting option, being behind one of the top running backs in fantasy, but he has proven he can be effective behind him and in kick return situations. He is worth keeping an eye on or even having a handcuff in deeper leagues if you have a Cook share on your roster.

Huddle Up: A lot of people were down on Cook entering 2025 thinking he was due for regression after 18 TDs the year before. All he did was rush for 1,621 yards, 12 TDs and winding up the RB6 in PPR formats. He caught 33 balls for 291 yards and two TDs last season, and if that expands this season, he should solidify himself in the top-five RBs in fantasy.

Huddle Up: Coleman seems to be entering a make-or-break season, so a solid start to training camp will help him earn a role in the passing game. He will probably see a few targets each game and can be avoided in most leagues at this point.

Huddle Up: Allen has a few new pass catchers to work with, so building chemistry with them and the other players should help him in 2026. He is still one of the top quarterbacks in the NFL and will be a weekly starting option in all leagues.

Huddle Up: Assuming he can develop chemistry with Josh Allen sooner rather than later, Moore could certainly emerge as the No. 1 option in the Buffalo passing attack in his first season with team. Consider him a WR3 with upside in fantasy drafts.

Huddle Up: Coleman likely will compete for the No. 3 receiver job behind Khalil Shakir and DJ Moore during training camp. He could see a few targets each game but is not a starting option in fantasy leagues at this point.

Huddle Up: Kincaid was TE15 last season in fantasy football, but he lost quite a bit of time on the field when he was healthy to Jackson Hawes and Dawson Knox in addition to missing five games. He was incredibly efficient as a pass-catcher, but unless Kincaid can stave off some of his competition in the tight end room to get him more opportunities on the field, Kincaid will be a high-end TE2 and a sleeper option for fantasy managers rather than a bona fide fantasy starter.

Huddle Up: Josh Allen is as automatic as it gets for a fantasy quarterback. Allen has finished no worse than QB2 for the last six seasons and he's the top quarterback off the board in the vast majority of fantasy leagues for a reason. 2026 will be no different, so draft Allen in the early rounds with confidence.

Huddle Up: Cook being absent from the Bills' OTAs does not affect his fantasy value, and he remains an RB1 option for fantasy players.

Huddle Up: Bell posted 104 receptions for UConn in 2025, fourth-most among eligible FBS wide receivers. He might not necessarily have fantasy value to start, but if he does nail down the No. 4 job on the depth chart, he might be an injury or two away from a meaningful role. Monitor his progress in training camp and the preseason.

Huddle Up: The Bills have added DJ Moore this offseason, so Coleman will likely be competing for the No. 3 receiver job during training camp. He should see a handful of targets each game but will not be a starting option most weeks.

Huddle Up: It is not known if Bell will have a role in the passing game this upcoming season, so fantasy players will need to keep an eye on him during training camp and the preseason. He could be a possible late round pick in some leagues if he earns a decent role but can be avoided in most drafts.

Huddle Up: Allen could miss some offseason workouts, but he should be fine for the start of training camp. He is one of the top quarterbacks in the NFL when healthy and will be a weekly starting option in all fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Kincaid suffered a torn PCL in his left knee in November, 2024 that he declined to have surgically repaired. That led to other complications last season, including hamstring and oblique injuries. A three-year veteran, Kincaid had career lows in games (12) and receptions (39) in 2025 but posted a career-high five touchdowns. When healthy, Kincaid is a low-TE1 option in most fantasy formats.

Huddle Up: Kincaid missed some time this past season because of injuries but was still one of the main targets in the passing game for the Bills. He should see a good amount of targets next season and can be a low-end No. 1 tight end in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Allen should be fully healthy by the time the regular season starts, and he has plenty of time in the offseason to build rapport with new receiver DJ Moore. Allen will once again be a top-notch fantasy option in 2026.

Huddle Up: Moore should be one of the starting receivers for the Bills right away and will likely be one of the main targets in the passing game. He can be at least a No. 3 receiver in most fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Dalton Kincaid hasn't emerged, which has kept Knox somewhat relevant in fantasy. He had a 36-417-4 line last season to make him the TE29. He won't be someone to target in drafts, but he'll be an option to plug and play off of waivers.

Huddle Up: Allen has been installed as a seldom-used backup quarterback over the last three seasons for the Lions, Steelers and Bills. Returning to the Bills for his second stint, it will take a Josh Allen injury to make Allen anything close to fantasy relevant. You can safely ignore Allen for fantasy purposes.

Huddle Up: Moore had a 50-682-6 line with Chicago, which lauded him as the WR36 in PPR leagues. He turns 29 in April and could wind up being a low-end WR2 target with the Bills.

Huddle Up: Shakir saw a good amount of his snaps in the slot this past season but seems likely to move around to different spots in 2026. He should be a solid part of the passing game next season and can be a No. 3 receiver in most fantasy leagues.