In fantasy football, balancing risk with potential rewards is vital. Heartfelt hunches can lead to overlooking red flags. Players can rebound despite previous disappointments. Kyler Murray struggled in 2024, averaging 7.1 yards per attempt with a completion rate below 69%. However, his rushing capabilities accounted for 29% of his fantasy points. With a healthy offseason, new chemistry with Marvin Harrison Jr., and an easier schedule, Murray may achieve top-eight QB status. Christian McCaffrey also disappointed, yet managers must consider the value of past struggles in new drafts.
Murray's legs can't be discounted. He took off an average of nearly five times per game, racking up 572 rushing yards (QB4) and five rushing scores (QB7).
Despite being surrounded by a bevy of dynamic receiving talent, Murray continued to struggle as a passer, averaging 7.1 yards per attempt (QB20) and managing just three completions of 40 or more yards.
With improved chemistry with Marvin Harrison Jr. and a massive strength of schedule upgrade, Murray could flirt with career-best numbers, making him one of the biggest QB values.
Burnt takes are some of the most boring. Just because a player did you dirty the year before doesn't automatically mean he's destined to disappoint you again.
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