The five favorite movements of the low season of Matt Bowen’s NFL for fantasy football

In recent months, I have been watching tape in NFL -free agents and writing evaluations. Veterans talents such as Stefon Diggs, JK Dobbins and Amari Cooper are still available, but let’s see the impact of football fantasy of the recent players movement that we have seen so far.

Today, I am choosing my five favorite movements, focusing on players features, scheme adjustment, volume opportunities and more.

We will start with an open veteran who landed in an ideal place to provide immediate fantasy numbers this season.

WR Davante Adams joins the Los Angeles Rams

Given the Adams route features and its Sean McVay offensive adjustment, I saw this as the best movement in free agency. Adams, who averaged 17.2 ppg of fantasy in his time with the Raiders of Las Vegas and the Jets of New York last season, is still one of the best in the loose defense against the press. He can also separate from the ball. And Adams can find open grass, using your coverage awareness to sit in the windows. That is key when playing as the X receiver (in front of Puka Nacua), where Adams can win those individual rear for field marshal Matthew Stafford.

In the McVay system, one that is heavy in sets and condensate movement/movement, Adams will also be scheme, which includes free access outside the ball, running Cross (capture and escape), attacking the center of the field in action offenders and finding the gaps in flood concepts.

Remember, Adams caught 85 passes last year, and can still be isolated in the low red zone. An update on Cooper KUPP, ADAMS is online to publish higher level WR2 numbers this season.

Chicago Bears updates the offensive front for QB Caleb Williams

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Williams averaged 15.0 fantasy ppg as a rookie, publishing five games with 22 or more points. We also saw flashes of your game ability. And Williams did it behind an offensive defensive line in talent (while working with two different offensive coordinators). That is why Bears’s movements make this list. The incorporations prior to the low season inside the line or, together with the hiring of the new chief coach Ben Johnson, should put Williams in a place to make that second year jump.

Chicago changed to the guards Joe Thuney, still one of the best players in his position, and Jonah Jackson, a Mauler who can handle power in pass protection. In addition, the team also signed Drew Dalman, my best center in free agency.

The keys here? Veteran talent to the front to keep the pocket firm for Williams and Johnson creating a greater sense of calm for their field marshal through training and scheme. Sign it. Williams will be a lower level QB1 in my summer ranking.

Denver Broncos firm Evan you grease

There is an immediate opportunity for Engram to see the target volume in Denver’s offensive, and coach Sean Payton can plan it as a “movement” player on the call sheet.

Engram played in just nine games with the Jacksonville Jaguars last season due to an injury and averaged only 9.9 ppg. But when Agram played a full season of 17 games in 2023, he caught 114 passes in his career and averaged 13.5 ppg.

In Denver, seek that Engram will be deployed at the three levels of the field, using its alignment versatility to create confrontation edges, while Payton works to open it under the capture and escape objectives of QB BO NX of the second year. Think of Cross, screens and more, since 51.4% of the total yards for the reception of Gen in the last two seasons arrived after the capture. Play with the vision of the ball bearer in the open field.

With the open receiver Courtland Sutton, the objective of solitary volume currently on the Broncos list, Engram will have an opportunity to produce medium to low TE1 numbers.

Jets signs QB Justin Fields

In his six openings with the Pittsburgh Steelers last season, Fields averaged 18.9 ppg. And I saw positive on the tape. Fields improved both his vision of pocket and his feet game, also hurried for 235 yards and five touchdowns. The Jets will also plan this, using the double threat features of the fields in the designed hauling, which creates scoring opportunities in the low red zone.

Fields has a dynamic receiver No. 1 in Garrett Wilson that can stretch the defenses on the perimeter and add numbers after capture. In addition, the Brece Hall corridor can operate as an exit under, releasing in the game of high percentage release.

Jets could also add more passenger hunters through the draft. And with the ability of the fields to run the ball, it will be in the mixture like a QB1 that can produce weeks of rupture.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers again signs Wr Chris Godwin

Godwin led the NFL with 50 receptions (30 groove alignments) while averaging 19.7 ppg (WR5) until he suffers an ankle injury that ends the season in week 7 last season. Of course, the BUCs will go through a transition under the new Playcaller Josh Grizzard, but we know how Godwin can be deployed in front of Mike Evans.

With internal/external flexion to attack the defenses, Godwin is more than willing to work in the areas of great traffic in the field, and can be released in space. Last season, 59.7% of the total Godwin receptors occurred after capture. It is a smart road corridor with the hard field hardness to convert the middle of the field into large plays. And when you mix Godwin’s features with the aggressive launching mentality of the Baker Mayfield field marshal, the numbers will be there.

I bet that a healthy Godwin to produce stable wr2 numbers, along with a few weeks of WR1.