Huddle Up: Cook posted season highs in rushing attempts and yards this week and has a touchdown in three of the last four games. He will continue to be a big part of the offense and should be at least a flex option in all fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: The game got away quickly from the Bills, although that does not explain why Cook wasn't more involved in the passing game. Perhaps Buffalo's biggest issue was only running 57 plays, which included several runs during the fourth quarter with the game no longer in doubt. Cook's only chance of possibly saving his fantasy day ended up being a 3-yard touchdown run for Ty Johnson instead. The third-year back was probably due for some negative touchdown regression after matching last season's touchdown total over the last two games. Expect Cook to bounce back with more respectable RB2 numbers in Week 5 versus the Houston Texans.

Huddle Up: The rushing total was down, but the receiving total was a season best. He now has four touchdowns (three rushing) in the past two outings. Consider him more of an RB2 for Week 4 against the Baltimore Ravens on Sunday Night Football.

Huddle Up: Cook only logged 12 touches as the Bills cruised to a win, but he certainly made the most of them. He isn't going to find the end zone as frequently as he did against Miami, but Cook is locked into a major role in a potent offense. He should continue to be a steady option all season.

Huddle Up: The Bills will be breaking in some new faces in the receiving corps, so Cook could pick up where he left off last year in terms of his usage. He should be a strong RB2 in the opener.

Huddle Up: Cook will be the Bills' main running back this season and is not in immediate danger of getting benched. However, if he continues to display a propensity to fumble, there is a possibility that RBs Ray Davis and Ty Johnson could see more offensive snaps. For now, Cook can be viewed as a midrange RB1 option in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Cook excelled in his second season, finishing fourth in the league in rushing and establishing himself as an every-down back. It would be nice to see him provide more production near the goal line, but Cook looks locked in as Buffalo's lead back and a RB1 heading into 2024.