Watson keeps the job for Week 2, but he stays off fantasy rosters.

No timeline means no start; Drew Lock is the Week 2 bet.

Hold and start him if he practices, but have a pivot ready.

Locked-in weekly RB1 with the coaching staff openly pushing for more volume.

Walker is a locked-in RB1 after a 191-yard, two-touchdown debut in a 31-10 win over Denver.

The full Week 1 IDP inactive list plus the rostered stars whose game script makes them a bad start, with the injury designation behind each one.

The complete Week 1 IDP cheat sheet: verified starters for all 28 teams playing Sunday and Monday, 2025 production, spreads, totals and the full out list.

A breakout is a role change, not a good game. Here is who to watch Sunday, and the exact thing to watch for.

Nobody loses a week starting a bad player. They lose it starting a good player in a bad game. Five of those on Sunday.

Six names who practiced in full on Friday, in games the number says will be played at pace. No hedging on any of them.

Seattle beat the same team the same way twice in seven months. And the A.J. Brown you drafted is not the A.J. Brown New England is going to use.

Downs is a flex-worthy PPR start Sunday and a cheap DFS target.

Start Nabers with confidence as a WR1 in every format Sunday.

Start McCaffrey and Kittle with confidence Thursday night in Australia; Bosa is a full go for IDP.

Watson is a 2QB-only start; Sanders has no standalone value until the depth chart flips.

Tucker is a sit; his passing-down role is Kenneth Gainwell's if he misses Sunday.

Kamara is a hold, not a start, until the Saints tell us more than limited.

Dynasty owners should treat McCarthy as a stash, not a starter, and shop him only if someone still pays a starter price.

Start both Bengals receivers as usual in Week 1; the knee and heel issues are not lineup concerns.

Sit Allen, and treat Ameer Abdullah as a deep-league flex dart if Allen is out.