Walker had six catches for 136 yards and three touchdowns on eight targets in 2025.

Walker has a unique stat line through his first two seasons. He's had seven catches on 11 career targets, but those grabs have gone for 157 yards and three touchdowns. Five of his seven catches have gone for over 20 yards. Dating back to his rookie season, Walker's first three catches all went for touchdowns. While that efficiency is promising, it's difficult to take much away from seven catches in two seasons. Walker might still be a worthwhile target in deeper dynasty formats. DeAndre Hopkins was on a one-year deal in Baltimore this past season, and two pass-catching tight ends, Isaiah Likely and Charlie Kolar, are hitting free agency. Additionally, Baltimore will be installing a new coaching staff and offense in 2026. Walker may never be a high-target type of receiver, but there's a chance that he works his way into a significant snap share in three-wide sets in Baltimore, depending on how the offseason unfolds.

Winfield registered 93 tackles (53 solo), including 1.0 sacks, eight defensed passes, including two interceptions, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery across 17 games during the 2025 season.

It was another season of across-the-board IDP production for the veteran safety, who tied the second-highest snap count of his career (1,034) and got back on the board in the interception column after going without a pick for the first time in his career during an injury-shortened 2024 campaign. Winfield's tackle total was the third highest of his career, while his eight pass breakups were second only to the 12 he compiled in the other 17-game season of his NFL tenure to date, the 2023 campaign. Winfield will once again slot into the starting strong safety role in 2026 as one of the leaders of a talented Buccaneers defense.

Laulu recorded 51 total tackles (24 solo), including four sacks, to go along with five passes defensed while appearing in all 17 games for the Raiders in 2025.

Laulu saw his defensive snap share jump from 43 percent as a rookie in 2024 to 68 percent this past season, and he managed to produce eight tackles for loss with the increased playing time. The seventh rounder out of Oklahoma has two years remaining on his current contract with the Raiders.

Smith finished the 2025 regular season with 100 tackles (61 solo), including 2.0 sacks, 13 defensed passes, including one interception, and two fumble recoveries across 16 games.

The second-year pro had already displayed a penchant for solid tackle numbers and getting his hands on the ball during his 13-game rookie 2024 campaign, but Smith took a clear step forward in 2025 while holding down a starting role. The Georgia product logged a career-high 890 snaps from scrimmage, and he was in on 94 percent or greater of the defense's plays in all but his injury-shortened Week 14. Given his impressive development this season, Smith will head into 2026 ready to once again man the starting free safety role and form one of the league's best tandems at the position with Antoine Winfield.

Huntley finished the season completing 52 of 67 attempts for 426 yards and two touchdowns across five appearances.

It was an interesting season for Huntley, who played a key role in keeping Baltimore's season afloat at different stages. He was cut by Cleveland in August and joined Baltimore's practice squad. The Ravens had signed Cooper Rush to be the new backup during the offseason, though, so Huntley's path to seeing the field was almost completely blocked. When Lamar Jackson went down with a hamstring injury against the Chiefs, Baltimore turned to Rush, who finished that game and started against the Texans and Rams. Amid some struggles, though, Baltimore turned to Huntley. He started and won games against the Bears (Week 8) and Packers (Week 17), both of which came at crucial points for the Ravens' postseason chances. Rush is under contract for $2M next year, so it's unclear what the future holds for Huntley in Baltimore, especially with an entirely new coaching staff coming.

Stokes recorded 53 total tackles (35 solo) and five passes defensed over 17 games in 2025.

Stokes logged a 98 percent defensive snap share in his first season with the Raiders after spending the first four years of his NFL career in Green Bay, but he remains without a single forced turnover since making an interception during his rookie campaign back in 2021. The former first rounder becomes an unrestricted free agent this offseason.

Douglas caught one of his two targets for three yards in Sunday's 16-3 wild-card win over the Chargers.

Douglas recorded a 33 percent snap share in the contest, per Mike Reiss of ESPN.com, and once again saw a modest target share in an offense that tends to spread the ball around. The slot man thus carries modest fantasy upside as the Patriots divisional-round playoff game (against either the Steelers or Texans) this coming weekend approaches.

Roberts ended his 2025 campaign with 90 total tackles (42 solo), six tackles for loss, one pass defensed and a fumble recovery across 17 games.

Roberts was credited with 16 starts for the Raiders this season, ranking fourth among his teammates in tackles while playing 58 percent of the defensive snaps. However, he posted double-digit stops in just one of 17 contests, and Roberts will turn 32 years old in April as he enters free agency.

Williams caught his only target for seven yards in Sunday's 16-3 wild-card win over the Chargers.

Per Mike Reiss of ESPN.com, Williams was tied for third in the contest with DeMario Douglas (with 21 of a possible 64 snaps) in a New England WR corps led by Stefon Diggs and Kayshon Boutte. As the Patriots' divisional-round playoff game against an opponent to be determined approaches, the 2025 third-rounder remains a speculative fantasy option due to his lack of consistent volume in his team's passing offense.

Davis (knee) will undergo an MRI on Monday to diagnose the nature and severity of the injury that forced him out of Sunday's 27-24 wild-card round win over the Jaguars, Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reports.

The Bills had difficulty providing an initial diagnosis for Davis' injury Sunday due to the amount of swelling in his left knee. The veteran wide receiver had to be carted off the field in the second half. In the event that Davis is ruled out for Buffalo's upcoming divisional-round matchup against Denver on Sunday, Jan. 17, Tyrell Shavers and Keon Coleman could be positioned for expanded roles on offense.