Preseason

After seven seasons as a Charger, Mike Williams signed a one-year deal with the New York Jets worth up to $15 million. The 29-year-old was released last week due to salary cap issues with Los Angeles. Coming off a torn ACL suffered in Week 3 of last season he’ll hope for a bounce-back year with Aaron Rodgers in New York.

The bulk of free agency is over, so I thought I’d compile a list of fantasy “winners” and “losers,” taking into account all of the big signings and trades thus far.

You can find my take on each move in our Fantasy Free Agency Tracker, while the 4for4 Staff has been writing in-depth analysis of the major signings. You can find those here.

After seven seasons in the NFL as a Panther and then Commander, Curtis Samuel signed a three-year, $24 million deal worth up to $30 million, including $15 million guaranteed, with the Buffalo Bills. He should provide a jolt to this offense that’s been so deadly at times and also fallen short in recent postseasons.

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While achieving a perfect NCAA tournament bracket is a common aspiration, the unpredictability of March Madness, often characterized by Cinderella runs by lower-seeded teams, fuels the desire for bragging rights and winning your bracket pool.

March Madness is once again upon us, and since I have a bit of free time during the lull in NFL free agency I thought I’d write an article for 4for4 subscribers outlining the process I use to fill out my bracket. I tend to do quite well in my pools and it’s rare that my bracket isn’t in the hunt heading into the Final Four.

Not surprisingly, my process is statistics-driven, utilizing the following tools:

After seven seasons, the Bengals have moved on from a Joe Mixon-led backfield, signing Zack Moss to a two-year deal worth $8 million. Let’s take a look at his NFL history and fantasy outlook ahead of the 2024 season.

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