While the Arizona Cardinals showed great progress last year, they still endured a third straight losing season, mostly thanks to a defense that did improve, but was still not good enough.

Perhaps the shoulder was still barking a bit on Sunday, but it’s not an ongoing concern, so consider London a low-end WR1 in Week Three when he faces a solid Carolina pass D, and a slam dunk top 10 receiver for the remainder of the season. He became a solid starter far quicker than expected and the former Trojan has the size and length to continue to improve in the NFL, perhaps ultimately reaching top five status.

Despite missing two games last season, Johnston stepped up in his sophomore year, pulling in 55 receptions on 91 targets for 711 yards, upping his YPR and scoring way more TDs. And based on his Week One showing (five catches on seven targets for 79 yards with two touchdowns and an 80.6 per cent snap rate), he’s poised to take another big step this season.

Penalties doomed the Saints in rookie coach Kellen Moore’s debut, and while they get to stay in the Big Easy this week, things don’t get any easier with San Francisco paying a visit.

That’s a substantial drop considering in 2024 Darnold led a pass-heavy attack (545 throws) and racked up 35 TD passes – almost double his previous career best. Still, the eight-year veteran could be a sneaky QB2 this season, or at the very least, a very strong streaming option.

Offense should not be a problem as this team was the second-highest scoring squad in the NFL last year. However, in finishing just 17th in yards allowed, there’s definitely room for improvement on the other side of the ball.

The bottom really dropped out for the Cleveland Browns last year. Saddled with the worst offense in the NFL, they plummeted to a mere three wins a season after putting up 11.