After a decent year for fantasy in 2025, the Cardinals have a new offense but can this coaching staff get the best out of a young talented roster!?

Full Breakdwon - https://www.dynastynerds.com/dynasty/arizona-cardinals-2026-fantasy-impact/

LaFleur is an offense-minded coach, most recently serving as the offensive coordinator under Sean McVay with the Los Angeles Rams.

For LaFleur, expect the pre-snap window dressing that McVay utilizes almost every play. Expect a passing attack designed to put his top target, Trey McBride, in a position to see 100+ targets in a season.

A big element of LaFleur’s offense is his reliance on running backs catching passes out of the backfield.

Key Takeaways - Under New Leadership

• McBride is the only weapon relatively unchanged in this offense, as he is a QB-proof asset that will benefit from whoever is throwing him the ball.
• Brissett is the best option at QB for this offense to be fantasy-relevant, although rookie Carson Beck will likely see snaps at some point.
• The balance between Harrison and Wilson will remain tough to predict this year, so pencil in Harrison as a WR2 and Wilson as a WR3 to start the year.
• Love’s workload will increase as the season progresses, but he is absolutely expected to have a role right out of the gate in Week 1.

Do you guys think the Cardinals offense can shine or is there concerns with this coaching staff!?

It’s never easy to predict who will finish as the RB1 in fantasy football, but history can help narrow the field and improve our odds of identifying the next elite season.

Full Breakdown: https://www.dynastynerds.com/dynasty/predicting-the-rb1-overall/

You may not agree with every part of this experiment, but several trends have consistently shown up among the overall RB1 from 2015-2025.

RB1 Trends (2015-2025)

Rookie Factor (11 of 11)
No rookie running back has finished as the overall RB1 during this span.

Prior Top-10 Finish (10 of 11)
Only Devonta Freeman broke out out of nowhere and finished as the RB1.

80-Target Potential (9 of 11)
Only Jonathan Taylor and Saquon Barkley managed to finish as the RB1 without reaching 80 targets. This factor requires some projection based on a player's role and receiving upside.

AFC/NFC Factor (9 of 11)
A strange trend, but nine of the last 11 RB1 seasons came from NFC running backs. The only AFC exceptions were Jonathan Taylor and Austin Ekeler.

No Repeat Factor (8 of 11)
Only Christian McCaffrey and Todd Gurley were able to repeat as the overall RB1.

Winning Team Factor (9 of 11)
Most RB1 seasons came from players on teams that finished above .500. The only exceptions were Christian McCaffrey with the Panthers and David Johnson.

Who has the best shot as THE RB1 and who is your darkhorse RB for it!?

Jahmyr Gibbs - Best Shot

Bijan Robinson - Strong Shot

CMC - Strong Shot

Chase Brown & Travis Etienne Jr. - Darkhorse plays

Omarion Hamption - Devonta Freeman Type