Cleveland Browns at New Orleans Saints
Total: 50.0
Line: NO by 8.0
QBs
Tyrod Taylor: Even though it was considered a “success” for the Browns to tie the Steelers, it wasn’t because of Taylor’s performance, which was among the worst I’ve seen by him. He was sacked seven times and completed just 37.5 percent of his passes against the Steelers. It’s not going to get much easier against the Saints pass-rush who’ll be out for blood in Week 2. They ranked seventh in the NFL in sacks last year and added pass-rusher Marcus Davenport, though it didn’t seem to help against Ryan Fitzpatrick in Week 1. Many will use that as an excuse to play Taylor against the Saints, but in the end, it was one bad week. Still, this game’s over/under is one of the highest of the week and playing indoors definitely doesn’t hurt matters. Taylor will always provide a stable QB2 floor with his legs, and the Saints did allow six different running backs rack up 27 or more rushing yards, including 53 to Mitch Trubisky and 51 to Cam Newton. Given the high total, he’s got tournament appeal, though I’m a bit more skeptical given the week the Saints defense are coming off (I don’t believe they’re a bad defense) and how they should bounce back.
Drew Brees: We all knew Brees would have a great game against the Bucs, right? It’s going to be a bit tougher against the tremendous pass-rush of the Browns, but knowing they don’t have their workhorse running back (Mark Ingram), he’s likely to have plenty of pass attempts once again. The Browns got to Ben Roethlisberger four times last week, though he was also playing in bad conditions. Whenever you can project Brees for more than 35 pass attempts, it’s impossible not to trust him, as he’ll have a clean pocket for plenty of those plays. With the inexperienced cornerbacks of the Browns, Brees should be able to take advantage. I wouldn’t bet my paycheck on a performance like last week’s, but Brees is still in QB1 territory despite the fierce pass-rush of the Browns and Myles Garrett due to the lack of running back options.
RBs
Carlos Hyde and Duke Johnson: The preseason usage continued into Week 1 as Hyde finished with 23 touches, to Johnson’s six touches, and rookie Nick Chubb‘s three touches. It was a game that offered a lot more plays than usual and it had sloppy conditions, so it doesn’t exactly paint the whole picture. Against the Saints last year, teams averaged just 25.6 rushing attempts per game and even the Bucs totaled just 22 among their running backs last week in a win, so don’t expect loads of volume again this week. The Saints have allowed just eight rushing scores to running backs since the start of last season, though the high total in this game suggests that Hyde may add to that total. In what should be another close game, Hyde should be plugged in as a low-end RB2 who doesn’t need to score to provide some value. Johnson should be used a lot more than he was in Week 1, as just one reception won’t cut it. Of the running backs who had some success against the Saints last year: Todd Gurley, James White, and Christian McCaffrey, who all had at least 54 yards through the air. Johnson can’t be used as anything more than a RB3/flex option, though I think he bounces back in PPR formats this week.
Alvin Kamara: A stat that I mentioned here last week was that Kamara didn’t have more than 12 carries in any game last year. After Week 1 of this year, he still hasn’t. It’s clear that Sean Payton doesn’t want to burn him out, though the gamescript wasn’t very fitting last week for a high-carry game. Still, Kamara delivered the best PPR performance of the week among running backs. The Browns are coming off a game in which they allowed the No. 2 PPR performance to James Conner, so it doesn’t get any easier for them. If they bring too much pressure to Brees, they’ll run the screen-game as they do better than any other team in the NFL. There’s plenty of reason to love Kamara again this week, as he fits the mold of a running back who can abuse this Browns defense/linebacker corps. He’s to be played as an RB1 in season-long leagues, though his price has gone to the point where he’s too expensive for cash games. Similar to Tyreek Hill, there isn’t a game where he’s not tournament viable.
WRs
Jarvis Landry: After having the entire offseason to work with Tyrod Taylor, we learned that Landry trusts him after seeing 15 targets against the Steelers, while Josh Gordon saw just three targets. That number will even out over time, but it’s clear Landry is his go-to target right now. Landry has arguably the best matchup against the Saints, too, as he’ll see Patrick Robinson in coverage about 60-65 percent of the time. While Robinson was really good for the Eagles last year, he’s been a bit inconsistent throughout his career. He’s still an above-average cornerback, but Marshon Lattimore and Ken Crawley were extraordinary on the perimeter last year (though they didn’t show it in Week 1). If Landry’s getting double-digit targets, he’s in-play as a WR2, at worst. The targets should start to shift this week (Gordon and Duke Johnson), making Landry a bit risky for cash lineups. Knowing he’s not a big touchdown-scorer, it’s hard to love him in tournament lineups.
Josh Gordon: After being said to be on a snap count (around 20), Gordon played much more than expected, playing 69-of-89 total snaps. He was only targeted three times, which netted one touchdown, one interception, and one incompletion. On the interception, Gordon had his man beat down the sideline but Taylor underthrew him, showing their timing is off after not working together during the preseason. He’s going to match-up with Marshon Lattimore in this game, and while that was considered a bad thing last year, Mike Evans just absolutely abused him in coverage last week, totaling seven catches for 147 yards and a touchdown on seven targets. Gordon is just as physically imposing as Evans is, so Lattimore had better bring his “A” game. He didn’t allow a touchdown in his coverage last year, but it just looked like Evans was playing at a different speed in Week 1. Gordon should be considered a WR3 who should get better over time as he and Taylor work to get on the same page.
Michael Thomas: In the rankings last week, I moved Thomas up to the No. 1 wide receiver against the Bucs who were without Brent Grimes. He’s going to be in contention for the No. 1 wide receiver off the board in next year’s fantasy drafts – he’s that good. The Saints had him play out of the slot even more than usual (51 percent of the time – was 22 percent last year) in order to take full advantage of the matchup last week, which is amazing for his outlook, as Thomas led the NFL with 3.63 yards per route run from the slot (nobody else was higher than 2.26). With the lack of run-game, Thomas should continue to rack up the targets against rookie Denzel Ward, below-average Terrance Mitchell, and slot corner Briean Boddy-Calhoun. He’s an elite WR1 nearly every single week and should be considered for cash games more often than not. This week is no different.
Ted Ginn: The Bucs front-seven couldn’t get much pressure on Brees last week, allowing the 33-year-old Ginn to get open a bit more often. Similar to last year, it’ll likely be feast-or-famine most week for Ginn, though last week’s matchup was much better than this week. If the alignments stay the same, Ginn will see a lot of Denzel Ward, who will be very good in this league. Even when he allowed the touchdown to Josh Gordon last week, he was tight in coverage, it was just a great play on the ball by Gordon. Ward also has the speed to hang with Ginn, making him a dicey WR5 play this week. I’d be fading the crowd in DFS, as his ownership will likely rise after last week’s performance.
TEs
David Njoku: After seeing him out there as the exclusive tight end for the Browns in the preseason, Njoku played 78-of-89 snaps, making him a legitimate TE1 in fantasy football. Okay, that doesn’t automatically mean he’s a TE1, but it’s rare to find a tight end with his receiving skills who plays that many snaps. The Saints were one of the league’s best against tight ends last year, allowing just two tight ends all season to top 48 yards, and one of them was Rob Gronkowski who does that to everyone. In Week 1, they limited the duo of O.J. Howard and Cameron Brate to just four targets, two receptions, and 54 yards. Njoku should be considered a high-end TE2 who does have a bad matchup, but those snap counts are beautiful for his future outlook. He’s most definitely playable in tournaments this week with the high total, though he should be nowhere near cash lineups.
Ben Watson: It wasn’t a bad return to the Saints for Watson, who caught all four of his targets for 44 yards in a tough matchup against the Bucs. The Browns, however, have been ultra-generous to tight ends over the last few years, including 11 top-12 performances to tight ends last year. Even better? Watson accounted for two of those performances, totaling 8/91/0 in their first meeting and then 4/74/1 in the next meeting. He was with the Ravens, but he knows the defense well and his chemistry with Brees didn’t seem to go away. I’d consider Watson a relatively safe low-end TE1 this week and one who I’d feel comfortable having in both cash and tournament lineups.
Indianapolis Colts at Washington Redskins
Total: 46.0
Line: WAS by 5.0
QBs
Andrew Luck: In his first game back, Luck looked pretty much how you’d expect him to. On his first pass attempt, he threw into double-coverage in the red zone which was intercepted. After that, though, he completed 39-of-52 passes with two touchdowns. Granted, the matchup wasn’t a really tough one, but he took what the defense gave him. He’ll go on the road to Washington this week to play a defense that just held Sam Bradford to 153 yards on 34 attempts, though his offensive line did him no favors. We should see Luck’s left tackle Anthony Castonzo back for this game after missing Week 1 with a hamstring injury, which would only help Luck’s cause against a Washington front-seven who can bring the pressure. If they were able to protect Luck long enough, there are matchups in the secondary to exploit, though I can’t confidently say they’ll protect him, making Luck a risk/reward high-end QB2 this week.
Alex Smith: It wasn’t even a great matchup for Smith in his Washington debut, but man did he look good against a tough Arizona defense while on the road. He’ll make his home debut against the Colts this week, which should amount to big things, though this game could get far out of reach pretty quickly. The Colts defense lacks star-power outside of Jabaal Sheard and Malik Hooker, though two players cannot heavily influence a game when one plays on the edge and the other plays free safety. Those two do affect the passing-game more than the run, which is why Smith could take a backseat to Adrian Peterson this week. Smith will likely have success when he does throw, as he should have plenty of time to make his decisions, after the Colts could only get to Andy Dalton twice. Smith makes for a decent floor QB2, but not one who should have to win the game for them. If Andrew Luck suddenly turns up and posts 35 points on the Washington secondary, Smith can go toe-to-toe, but that’s the only situation that would call for him as a DFS play. I’d limit my exposure in tournaments because of this, even though it’s a great matchup.
RBs
Marlon Mack, Jordan Wilkins, and Nyheim Hines: If you watched the Colts game last week, you could clearly see they wanted Wilkins to be “the guy,” though that faded as he looked unspectacular. They started involving Hines and even Christine Michael a bit more as the game went on, with the snap count ending at: Wilkins 46, Hines 37, Michael 3. I think it’s fair to say that Mack may have gained value last week. We saw David Johnson total just 14 touches against Washington, so it’s tough to say how we should feel about their front-seven, though they having all of Ryan Kerrigan, Zach Brown, Mason Foster, and Preston Smith healthy is massive for their potential. This is a timeshare that you don’t want to play if you don’t have to, though if Mack is active, he’s the one I’d prefer as he offers homerun potential. If he practices all week, I’d trot Mack out there as a risk/reward RB3, while Wilkins goes back to bench material. Hines is clearly going to be involved, even after a terrible preseason, though Washington allowed just the sixth-fewest receiving yards to running backs last year, making him just a low-end RB4 in PPR formats who should have better value in the future.
Adrian Peterson and Chris Thompson: Even in what was supposed to be a tough matchup against the Cardinals, Peterson looked phenomenal, picking up right where he left off in the preseason. Sure, his 3.7 yards per carry doesn’t look amazing, but if you watched, he looked really good for what he was given. Against the Colts, who have an extremely inexperienced linebacker corps that now has 221 career snaps among the starters (two rookies). Now being matched-up against the Washington offensive line, who might just be top-five in the league, Peterson should have a phenomenal game here. I’ve been on record as saying that Peterson should start the year strong and be expected to slow down, though Week 2 isn’t that time. After watching Joe Mixon rack up 95 yards on 17 carries last week, Peterson should be licking his chops. Consider him a low-end RB1 this week who can be used in cash games, as well as tournaments. Thompson is in a tough spot to predict this week due to the lack of passing that’ll be needed, though the matchup is great. He looked great coming back from his broken leg, which takes away a certain amount of concern, though, making him a volatile RB3 who can break a long run/catch at any time.
WRs
T.Y. Hilton: I was curious to see Hilton’s usage under the new coaching staff, so when I saw that he played just 23 percent of the snaps out of the slot, it makes me a tad concerned about his stability going forward, especially when we consider the offensive line and Luck’s hesitance to throw the deep ball. By comparison, Hilton played the slot 57.4 percent of the time in 2016 when Luck last played. Hilton will match-up with Josh Norman and Quinton Dunbar in this game, which could be a good thing, as Norman is not a speed demon (ran a 4.61 40-yard dash) and doesn’t shadow, while Dunbar is a formerly undrafted free agent who has played a part-time role for Washington over the last few years. The question becomes, will Luck get enough time to let Hilton burn these two? It’s a tough question to answer, but you already knew the volatility you were getting when you drafted Hilton, right? He’s a boom/bust WR2 who needs to hit the big play considering how little he’s being used in the slot.
Ryan Grant: It was odd to see Grant in a possession receiver role, but tallying eight receptions for 59 yards is just that. He’ll play his old team this week, so he’ll match-up against some cornerbacks he’s gone against in practice quite a bit. This is good for his projection, as he knows their weak points, while they don’t quite understand the role he’s playing in the Colts offense just yet. Because of the role he’s playing, combined with Luck’s limited deep attempts and the lackluster offensive line play, Grant is going to be on the WR4 radar most weeks. The issue is that they have Chester Rogers playing almost all of the slot snaps, which will leave Grant with tougher matchups on the perimeter. With their lack of ability to run the ball, we should expect to see plenty of pass attempts/targets, though I would like to get at least one more game as a sample before trusting him as a high-floor player in DFS.
Josh Doctson: From what I saw, Patrick Peterson did travel with Doctson for most of the day, which would limit any wide receiver’s potential as Peterson is one of the best in the game. While the skill-set was never a match for Alex Smith‘s, this matchup should allow Doctson a bit more room to operate. The Colts cornerback duo is Nate Hairston and Kenny Moore, which are nothing to run from. Moore was an undrafted free agent in 2017, while Hairston was a fifth-round pick in the same draft. While Moore didn’t play much last year, Hairston has now allowed 40 receptions for 416 yards and three touchdowns on just 61 career targets, which amounts to a 94.7 QB Rating in coverage. Doctson isn’t going to be the player he was drafted to be, but the matchups don’t get much better than this. He should be considered a WR4 with upside in this game and someone who’s interesting for tournaments.
Paul Richardson: The forgotten man that Washington signed in free agency led the wide receivers in targets (6) during their matchup with the Cardinals. It helps that Patrick Peterson was somewhat traveling with Doctson, but it’s a good sign for him going forward. The matchup is great this week, as he and Doctson will match-up with Kenny Moore and Nate Hairston, though this is a game where they should really try and get Doctson going. Richardson is supposed to be the field-stretcher for them, though the Colts have Malik Hooker overlooking things on the back-end of the defense. If this offense is anything like other Alex Smith-led offenses, no one receiver will see tons of targets every week and it appears that Jay Gruden prefers it that way. Richardson is just a desperation WR5 this week and not one I’d prefer to use in DFS, though it’s very possible I could be overvaluing how Washington feels about Doctson.
Jamison Crowder: Playing through a groin injury, Crowder played just 49-of-79 snaps in Week 1 against the Cardinals, though the game was somewhat out of reach early. He did see four targets, but his competition over the middle of the field for targets is tough right now, as both Chris Thompson and Jordan Reed look extremely good. The Colts decided to put Quincy Wilson ahead of Pierre Desir on the depth chart, though they’re kicking Kenny Moore into the slot when opponents are three-wide, which means Crowder will see him a majority of the time. He did well with Tyler Boyd last week, but Boyd is more of a physical wide receiver while Crowder is the shifty slot receiver who creates separation. Moore is only 5-foot-9 and 179 pounds, so it’s possible he’ll be able to match Crowder stride-for-stride, especially when we know Crowder isn’t 100 percent. He should be considered a high-end WR4 for this game, though not someone who you need to go out of your way to play.
TEs
Jack Doyle and Eric Ebron: As expected, Andrew Luck peppered his tight ends with targets in his first game back. The tight ends accounted for 16 of his 53 attempts, or 30.2 percent. The NFL average last year for tight ends was just 20 percent. Washington was a defense to attack with tight ends last year, too, as they allowed nine tight ends record double-digit PPR days against them. It was a lot of different ways, too, as seven tight ends caught five or more passes, while eight tight ends totaled at least 50 yards. This means that Doyle doesn’t even need a touchdown in order to hit TE1 territory, which is massive at the unpredictable position. If you’re worried about Ebron, he’s essentially a role player knowing he played just 36-of-82 snaps, while Doyle played more than double that. This isn’t to say that Doyle can’t be a fantasy option, but Doyle is the guy. He’s a TE1 play nearly every week with Luck being so conservative, while Ebron will be a streaming option in pass-heavy gamescripts. The Bengals ran just 50 plays last week which is what allowed the Colts to throw the ball 53 times. Knowing that Washington should take the air out of the ball, don’t expect that again, making Ebron a touchdown-or-bust TE2.
Jordan Reed: It was good to see a healthy Reed back on the field last week in what was a semi-tough matchup where he posted 4/48/1 on five targets. Keep in mind that Smith threw just 30 passes, limiting all of the pass-catchers’ potential. This week the Colts will have safety Clayton Geathers come down to defend him and although he saw just two targets in coverage last week, one of them resulted in a touchdown. This game is likely to be another low-volume one for Smith, and he’ll likely be able to pick his poison, as the offensive line should give him plenty of time. Knowing that Smith has always liked his tight ends, I’m recommending Reed as a solid TE1 in this game who should be played in plenty of tournament lineups. The low volume makes me a bit concerned for cash-games, though.
Los Angeles Chargers at Buffalo Bills
Total: 44.0
Line: LAC by 7.5
QBs
Philip Rivers: It wasn’t quite the Week 1 that the Chargers had in mind, though Rivers wasn’t to blame, as he threw for 424 yards and three touchdowns, which could have been more if Travis Benjamin didn’t drop a touchdown and a 50-plus yard pass. The weapons are there for him, though he shouldn’t need to throw even close to the 51 times he did last week. The Bills are potentially the worst team in the league, and despite seemingly having a solid secondary, they just allowed Joe Flacco to throw for three scores against them, though it was in Baltimore. Expect the Bills to show up in their first home game, though they don’t have the talent to hang with the Chargers. The concern is that Melvin Gordon blows through their front-seven and leaves scraps for Rivers, but he should be safe enough for a high-end QB2 play with a sturdy floor. I wouldn’t want to play him in a tournament lineup this week, though.
Josh Allen: It’s been confirmed that Allen will start this week, which is the obvious thing to do, as the last time Nathan Peterman played the Chargers, he threw five first-half interceptions. Allen isn’t going to have a great time against the Chargers, either, but they appear to be without Joey Bosa for at least one more week, which made a big difference to the Chiefs offense. Allen is a mobile quarterback with a big arm, though he has very little control over where the ball goes – think about him like Cam Newton-lite. The Bills offensive line is bad and they don’t have reliable receivers. They’re also projected to score just 18.3 points, so you’ll be looking for rushing totals out of him if you’re playing in a 2QB format, though I’d advise against starting him here in any format.
RBs
Melvin Gordon and Austin Ekeler: If there was a game to play Gordon in as many spots as you could, this would be it. The gamescript didn’t go as planned last week, though Gordon was still able to rack up 166 total yards in the loss to the Chiefs. That won’t be an issue this week, as the Bills aren’t scoring against much of anyone, let alone the Chargers defense that is coming off a terrible Week 1 performance. The Bills allowed 18 rushing touchdowns to running backs last year and started off 2018 by allowing three of them to the Ravens. Gordon should score at least once in this game, though the over/under should be set at 1.5, which I’d contemplate the over. Ekeler is going to be involved in negative gamescripts, which this will not be. His 22 snaps tell you all you need to know. The Chargers have Gordon as their three-down back with Ekeler in a backup role, though it’s possible he gets some garbage time, putting him on the RB4 radar against the Bills.
LeSean McCoy: We saw the worst-case scenario with McCoy last week, and you have to wonder if the Bills would consider trading him to a contender knowing that he’s not going to be with the team next year, as he would cost just $2.6 million in dead cap space. It’s something to wonder about as the season goes on, especially now that he’s not facing any charges off the field. He played just 34 snaps in Week 1 as the game got out of hand relatively quickly, but the move to Josh Allen should help his projections going forward. Allen is a mobile quarterback who can force the defense to use a defender as a spy on him, which would mean one less set of eyes on McCoy. It’s why McCoy was so lethal alongside Tyrod Taylor. The Chargers did allow 81 yards on 20 carries to the Chiefs last week in a “manage the game” situation, but I’m expecting them to use McCoy a lot in the passing game to make life easier on Allen. He’s not sexy by any means, but I believe he’s going to be a low-end RB2 with Allen under center. Stay away in tournaments, as there’s not enough scoring potential in the offense. His price hasn’t dropped far enough to account for that.
WRs
Keenan Allen: It was a great opportunity for Allen last week, because any time Rivers throws 51 times, Allen is going to get his. Unfortunately, this won’t be one of those weeks. Still, the matchup is beautiful, as the Bills have Rafael Bush covering the slot, a cornerback who has been in the league since 2010, though he’s never played 600 snaps in any one season. He also allowed all three of the targets to come his way to be caught last week for 37 yards and a touchdown. Don’t overthink this one – Allen is a WR1 and one who needs to be in lineups, both cash and tournaments.
Tyrell Williams: He played more snaps than the other Williams (Mike) last week, though it might not last long, as Rivers was just 2-for-5 targeting Williams for eight yards, though one was a touchdown. He also dropped a pass, while Mike Williams outplayed him and out-targeted him. It’s not a great week to play Williams this week, as the Bills cornerback Tre’Davious White will be in coverage most of the time, a second-year player who was in the running for rookie of the year. The Bills also have a rock-solid safety duo of Jordan Poyer and Micah Hyde, meaning the deep-ball won’t be recommended. Williams is just a weak WR5 play this week.
Mike Williams: After outplaying Tyrell Williams in Week 1, I’ll be curious to see if the second-year phenom overtakes him and Travis Benjamin as the clear-cut No. 2 receiver on the team behind Keenan Allen. This week is going to be a mixture of Tre’Davious White and Phillip Gaines, though Gaines would be the primary defender. He’s an outcast from the Chiefs, who were CB desperate, which says a lot. The QB Rating he’s allowed in coverage over the last two years? 105.8 and 104.1, then allowed 4/59/1 on six targets in Week 1 against the Ravens. Williams is going to explode at some point and Gaines doesn’t have the skill to hang with him. It’s risky given the snap counts, but he’s worth a tournament flier. In season-long, he’s a risky WR5, but one who presents plenty of upside.
Kelvin Benjamin: Here’s an interesting fact: The leaders in targeted air yards last week were Julio Jones, Jarvis Landry, Kelvin Benjamin, Deandre Hopkins, and Antonio Brown. That says the opportunity is there, though it was a tough matchup with an even worse quarterback situation. It’ll improve in Week 2, but his matchup doesn’t. He’s going against Casey Hayward and Trevor Williams this week, two cornerbacks who you don’t want to target in matchups. Some will say look at what the Chiefs did, but I’d say more – look what Tyreek Hill did. Does Benjamin strike you as a Hill-type receiver? I didn’t think so. I think there’s going to be fantasy startable matchups for Benjamin going forward, though this matchup is tough enough to push him into WR4 territory. If Josh Allen is better than everyone thinks (myself included), Benjamin may be a severely low-owned, high-targeted option in tournaments.
Zay Jones: I wanted to mention Jones because he’s actually the wide receiver who plays the most snaps for the Bills, but he’s yet to show he’s capable of producing in the NFL, and it’s a brutal matchup.
TEs
Antonio Gates: In his first game back, Gates played 33 snaps while Virgil Green played 44 snaps. They both saw two targets, so it was a timeshare, though I think that had to do with Gates not being in game-shape quite yet. It’s hard to say that changes in one week, especially one where they’re expected to stomp the opponent. The Bills allowed just four touchdowns to tight ends last year, which was the sixth-fewest in the NFL, so it’s not even a great spot to project him for one of those. Gates is just a bench stash in deep leagues where you carry eight-plus players on the bench.
Charles Clay: It was a nightmare situation for Clay last week, as he was targeted twice, though neither one of the balls were catchable. Josh Allen is going to be better than Nathan Peterman, but how much is the question. We do know that he’s not going to simply rack up the yardage against the Chargers, so we must look for touchdowns, something Clay has never been known for, as he’s scored just 12 touchdowns over the last four years combined, with better quarterback play. The Chargers allowed just three touchdowns to tight ends last year, so expecting Clay to overcome multiple obstacles wouldn’t be bright. He’s off the streaming radar for this week.
Minnesota Vikings at Green Bay Packers
Total: 46
Line: GB by 1.0
*With Aaron Rodgers uncertain for Sunday’s game, it’s impossible to write this game up just yet, as his presence changes the entire outlook of the game. The more clarity that comes, the faster we can get this published.
QBs
Kirk Cousins:
RBs
Dalvin Cook and Latavius Murray:
Jamaal Williams and Aaron Jones:
WRs
Stefon Diggs:
TEs
Kyle Rudolph:
