Now that the dust has settled from a wild, high-scoring NFL Sunday, let's sift through the madness and break down our four biggest fantasy football takeaways from Week 2.
The Bengals are expected to add quarterback depth as starter Joe Burrow faces an extended absence. It sounds like one potential addition won't be happening.
Largely out of nowhere, Indianapolis Colts starting quarterback Daniel Jones became one of the more positive surprises of the opening two weeks of the season.
Fields suffered a concussion during the fourth quarter of Sunday's disappointing 30-10 home loss to the Buffalo Bills (2-0) after his head bounced off the MetLife Stadium turf as he took a sack.
The Arizona Cardinals flirted with snatching defeat from the jaws of victory but managed to improve to 2-0 on the season via a 27-22 win over the Carolina Panthers.
As years go by, it's easy to forget some of the players who suited up on the gridiron. While the quarterback is the one position in the NFL that is under
The former Super Bowl champion turned back the clock with a vintage performance on Sunday, compiling 450 yards, three touchdowns and one interception while also rushing three times for 23 yards.
The Denver Broncos let a game slip away that could haunt them with an upcoming schedule that includes the Los Angeles Chargers, Cincinnati Bengals and Philadelphia Eagles in the next three weeks.
One of the top highlights of the Cowboys' thrilling 40-37 overtime win over the Giants on Sunday involved Aubrey making a game-tying 64-yard field goal at the end of regulation.
The Philadelphia Eagles were thrilled when NFL owners voted to allow them to continue to run the tush push, but they may face a new challenge with the play following their win over the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday.
Flacco threw one interception, should've had at least one other pass picked off and lost a fumble in the fourth quarter that was returned for a touchdown in Sunday's defeat to the Ravens.
The Dallas Cowboys defense was a liability in Sunday's 40-37 overtime win over the New York Giants. Giants quarterback Russell Wilson torched the Cowboys secondary for 450 yards, three touchdowns and one interception.
In the span of less than a week, the Chicago Bears went from losing in a way reminiscent of the Matt Eberflus era via botched clock management to going full throttle into a Marc Trestman disaster.