Huddle Up: Jeanty soldiered through a tough rookie season, grinding out yards behind a poor offensive line with little help from the passing game. If offseason upgrades prove effective, Jeanty could be in for a huge sophomore campaign. His ceiling makes him worth a look as a low-end RB1.

Huddle Up: While dropping a bit of weight could help with Jeanty's explosiveness, the upgrades the Raiders made to the offensive line will likely pay even bigger dividends. Jeanty deserves to be in the RB1 mix, and it wouldn't be a shock if he finished the year as one of the top-five options at the position.

Huddle Up: Jeanty had 966 rushing yards but also had 55 catches out of the backfield. If that continues to trend up, he could easily become a top-five back in fantasy with the way that committees are used.

Huddle Up: Jeanty had success as a rookie, just not the insane production that his last college season set the bar for. He can be a reliable RB2 in 2026 with some flashes of being an RB1 in various weeks.

Huddle Up: Jeanty working in a committee isn't the worst news to fantasy players' ears. In Seattle, Kubiak used both Kenneth Walker and Zach Charbonnet, with Walker remaining the lead back. This should help Jeanty stay fresh later in games, but fantasy players can understandably proceed with caution.

Huddle Up: Jeanty had to work for every yard as a rookie, but with a few offseason additions, along with Kubiak's offensive system, it wouldn't be surprise to see Jeanty's numbers improve in 2026. His volume alone makes him a RB2, and a RB1 season isn't out of the question.

Huddle Up: Jeanty finished the season with 975 rushing yards and did average 3.7 yards per carry during the season. He will be working in a new offensive system next season but should continue to be a big part of the offense. He can be a No. 2 or No. 3 running back in all fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Jeanty failed to live up to the high expectations that followed him into the league, but he didn't exactly get much help from his offensive line. He still managed to top 1,300 yards from scrimmage and score 10 times, and his 55 receptions were a reminder of his receiving ability. If the Raiders can make some upgrades on offense before next season, Jeanty could quickly become a weekly RB1.

Huddle Up: Jeanty's rookie season will be considered a disappointment for what most expect from a No. 6 overall draft pick, but that really should not be the case. The Boise State product ran behind arguably the league's worst offensive line for most of the year and operated in an offense led by a play-caller (Chip Kelly) who has proven he cannot adapt once the league adapts to him. It should not come as a surprise if Jeanty falls into the late second or early third round of fantasy drafts this spring and summer, which would make him a great value if the Raiders can upgrade a few key spots this offseason - starting with the No. 1 overall pick in the 2026 NFL Draft.

Huddle Up: Jeanty didn't do a lot against a very giving defense, so you could say it was a bit of a disappointment after the rookie scorched a top-tier Houston defense in Week 16 for 128 rushing yards, 60 receiving yards and two total TDs. Still, Jeanty has looks good at times behind one of the worst offensive lines in the NFL. The arrow is certainly pointing up for Jeanty heading into 2026.