Huddle Up: Jackson's 2025 numbers were almost halved from his sublime 2024 season where he threw 41 touchdown passes, rushed for 915 yards, and added four scores on the ground. With just 349 rushing yards and 21 passing touchdowns last season, it's starting to feel like some of Jackson's overall upside from earlier in his career may be a thing of the past. We know Jackson is plenty mobile, but can he bring the passing efficiency along for the ride to help mitigate those losses on the ground? Jackson is a top-four fantasy quarterback this season, but for the first time, it seems like there are some warts coming up to the surface for Jackson as a fantasy asset.

Huddle Up: Jackson dealt with some injuries last season, but his dual-threat ability gives him as much fantasy upside as any quarterback in the league. If he stays healthy, he should be in the mix to be the overall QB1.

Huddle Up: Jackson being involved early is a good sign for him as he looks to bounce back in 2026 from his 2025 campaign. Being involved with the new coaching staff should allow for a smoother transition and help out fantasy players in the process.

Huddle Up: Jackson missing practice is nothing fantasy players should worry about. He remains one of the potential passers who can finish as the overall QB1 with his dual-threat ability.

Huddle Up: This is a pivotal year for him and the organization. Now 29 and coming off a season of persistent hamstring injuries, he has something to prove. Does that outweigh the downside of losing some rushing potential in fantasy, though? His legs are what made him a perennial top-three option at the position, and as he nears 30, you have to wonder if he loses a step there soon. He's a top-five candidate in fantasy, but the position has strengthened to where you can take a younger option, like Drake Maye or Bo Nix last season, and do well.

Huddle Up: Jackson will be learning a new offensive scheme but does not have to be at the workouts until minicamp. He is a weekly starting option in fantasy leagues when healthy.

Huddle Up: Jackson is a risky option you'll likely have to take in the top handful of options to acquire. Last year was a lost season due to hamstring issues. At 29, and in a new direction of the team, you have to wonder if his running will be scaled back. If that happens, his value drops to the upper-middle QB1 range.

Huddle Up: Jackson is a top-three option at the position in fantasy. He just turned 29, though, and soft-tissue injuries were a problem last season. If his running ability stalls at all, his fantasy value will take a hit. Keep that in mind when considering options at the position.

Huddle Up: Jackson is scheduled to count $74.5 million against the salary cap next season, so an extension will benefit both sides if they can reach an agreement. He will be working in a new offensive system in 2026 but should be a No. 1 quarterback in fantasy leagues.