Transcription
In fantasy football, when we look for fantasy points, we're looking for explosiveness. And no, I am not talking about what Taco Bell has done to half of the Midwest today, but I'm talking about the most explosive offenses for fantasy football purposes. Headliner Nation, today Jake and I are going to be talking about the most explosive offenses from the 2025 season and how that's going to translate over to 2026 and really what offenses we should be investing in. Whether you're stacking players or just looking for individual guys, we want the offenses with the opportunity to put up the most points. And who better to relay this information, Kyle, to the people than guys who regularly probably eat Taco Bell and White Castle. I mean, we're we are masters when it comes to explosiveness. So, this one right here is going to probably open up a few eyes. When we were going through this and I was watching you input some of the data, I was shocked at some of the names and some of the teams and where they finished. You got to try to find those explosive offenses. This is where they're scoring fantasy points and that's what we're that's what we're playing for at the end of the day anyway. And again, a lot of this information is going to be from 2025. So, at the end, we will kind of discuss, hey, is it going to be like that in 2026? What could change? What may not change?
The first category that we're going to jump into, though, seconds per play. What offenses are getting to the line and running plays and getting that offense rolling as quickly as possible. And it is interesting to note that maybe some of the better offenses are actually taking their time on the field. When we take a look at seconds per play and where they are ranked in New Orleans at the very top at 27.1 seconds per play. At the very bottom, the Buffalo Bills. So, one of the best offenses in all of football. At the very bottom took the longest to run any as many plays as they possibly could. Well, at the top you've got New Orleans, who was good at times after Tyler Shuck took over. They were obviously a whole lot better. Dallas up there at the top, they're a very good offense. But then you've got like the Arizona Cardinals and the New York Jets who are both up here as well. I mean, they're having to run a lot of plays. How they're constantly playing from behind. So, the fourth quarter, they're constantly trying to get to the line of scrimmage to get themselves in in catch-up mode. And I think that's what a lot of people forget is you don't have to be at the end of the year a great offense to really excel in seconds per play. A lot of these teams are probably teams that find themselves trailing late in ball games. And that is garbage time is great for fantasy football. And I'm looking for, you know, we're looking for wide receivers that play on teams that are constantly playing from behind because that means they're going to be throwing for all four quarters. So, when you're looking at seconds per play and you're trying to find which offense is just running the most plays, the more plays that are being ran, the more potential there is for fantasy points. So, am I surprised that New Orleans is on top a little bit? Like, thinking back to last year, New Orleans wouldn't have been a team that comes to mind as somebody who gets to the line of scrimmage and goes pretty quick. Chicago, I probably could have seen that a little bit better when they're, you know, a couple spots down the list, but New Orleans is definitely a surprise here for sure. Yeah, and that's why we bring up seconds for play because it doesn't matter when we get our fantasy points. No, it just matters that we get them. Yeah.
So, we'll take the points wherever we can get them. Let's go ahead and move on. A little bit of different uh topic here. Let's talk about yards per play. Okay.
So, now we're really kind of getting into which offenses are generating the most yards. At the very top, a team like the Los Angeles Rams, not shocked about that whatsoever. for the reigning MVP as their quarterback. But a team that seemed to struggle at times last season, and I think even fantasy owners felt like at times they weren't getting consistent value, was the Detroit Lions. They averaged six yards per play last season. They were at number two. Dallas and Buffalo right behind them at 5.9. Names at the bottom of the list. Again, no shock here. When you see a team like Cleveland, Las Vegas, Tennessee, the New York Jets, Minnesota was actually even a lot lower than I even anticipated. Minnesota was bad bad last year. And it's not a surprise to see the others here at the bottom of the list. When you're at the top of the list, though, you talked about the Rams in Detroit. Dallas, I think, is somebody that a lot of people expect. Buffalo, sure, but how about Indianapolis at number five? Indianapolis, I think, is a team that a lot of people, it doesn't come to mind when you're thinking of fantasy production. Like you, you think, ah, Daniel Jones, and you remember Daniel Jones from New York, and then you remember, ah, Daniel Jones is coming off a torn ACL. No, they just traded away Michael Pitman. H, they got Jonathan Taylor, but that's about it. Maybe not. You know what I mean? And maybe Indianapolis deserves a little bit more credit. I mean, they have proven to have fantasy producers. Last year we've saw, you know, Alec Pierce at times to go along with Tyler Warren and JT. There's there's more attention that needs to be paid to Indianapolis.
Yeah. And big questions about who we're going to have as the quarterback when they come back. If it is Daniel Jones, do they operate at the beginning of the season like they did last year? If they do and everyone stays healthy, maybe that uh maybe that hot start that we saw last year happens again this year, but there's not nearly the downfall in the second half. We're going to we're going to stay on a per play basis and for our first four categories, that's what we're talking about because we want to know, hey, for every single play and offense runs, how many fantasy points could we end up getting from them? What's the potential? So, let's go ahead and move to points per play. some of the same people here at the very top. You see Seattle, they jump from five in yards per play to number one. But then you get the Rams again, Indianapolis, Detroit, Buffalo, Baltimore is up here. A team that makes a pretty decent jump is Jacksonville. They were 15th in yards per play. They jump up to seventh in points per play.
And I don't know about that this year. I think the passing game still excels with a running game with no Travis Aan. uh ETN for those of you who haven't heard the news yet. Uh going to Bichel Tutin. I don't know how that really affects this year. I could take a slight step backward. Still an offense that's going to put a ton of points up on the board. We know that they're going to probably be a top 10 offense in the NFL once again. Seattle, I I don't really see them moving a whole lot. I think that the way that that offense is structured with JSN and the big playability, this is probably going to be something that stays up there pretty well. I was a little bit surprised to see them above the likes of the Rams in Detroit and Buffalo. Uh, but I'm not really surprised by the guys at the bottom of the list. Once again, Las Vegas, Cleveland, Tennessee, New Orleans down here at the bottom. For as fast as they were running plays, they weren't scoring very many points for it, which is okay because once again, they're playing from behind. They're scoring us fantasy points. That's still what we're looking for.
Yeah. And a few teams that kind of slid down the list from yards to points, the Washington Commanders, they were 11th in yards per play. they dropped to 20th in points per play. Uh we've got the Atlanta Falcons, they were at 13, dropped to 24. The Arizona Cardinals were at 17. They dropped to 25. So there were a few offenses that were putting up a decent amount of yards, but once they got down the field, they just were not punching the ball in as consistently as we would have liked.
Yeah, they just couldn't find the end zone. That's why they didn't win a lot of games, right? Is they weren't scoring points. And that's where the distinction between real life football and fantasy football needs to take place. Once again, a lot of people kind of forget that I we don't care if these teams go 17-0 or 11 and six or we don't care. Like we we just want fantasy points. So when you look at things like this, it it is kind of eye opening to remember that hey, they may not score a lot of points, but they're getting a lot of yards. Yards equal fantasy points as well. So just kind of look at things, you know, from a fantasy perspective and not a real life perspective.
Yeah. And moving on, we're going to talk about first downs per play. Now, what offenses create those first downs? Keep the chains moving, keep you on the field, because obviously when you stay on the field, you've got more opportunity for fantasy points at that at that juncture. A few teams at the very top of the list. Again, we've already talked about several times. A team that makes a way inside the top 10 here. San Francisco 49ers 11th in yards, 11th in points, fourth in first downs per play. Cincinnati Bengals, same thing. 15th, 10th, they jumped to seventh in first downs. Green Bay was 10 and 13, they jumped to eight. So, a few teams kind of making their way in here. They're getting the first downs and they're kind of keeping the chance rolling, but maybe they're not that exp maybe they're they're taking a whole lot of the time there. They're going first, second, third down, and then barely picking up first down.
Yeah. And and first downs are so important. Like you said, it extends the drive. It keeps your players on the field. You don't want a bunch of threeandout teams out there because it really limits your overall opportunity. I do like San Francisco being this high because honestly, I could see them being a little bit higher this year. You know, of course, everything revolves around health, but having guys like Christian Kirk and Mike Evans to go along with Ricky Pearaul KD when he comes back, Christian McCaffrey out of the back field, uh there's going to be a ton of opportunities to once again pick up those first downs and that is not going to be something I really expect to change. San Francisco is still somewhat of an underrated offense for the simple fact that whenever anybody thinks about San Francisco, the first word out of almost everyone's mouth is injuries. And I get it, like injuries are a part of the game. San Francisco suffers probably a lot more of them than a lot of other teams, but I it's something that we can't go into the season just like I'm just going to avoid one of the best overall offenses in football because I'm worried about injuries. I I'm I'm not that type of fantasy player. When I take a risk, I'm going to risk it on a team on a player on a very good offense, not somebody who's down here like Cleveland who can't find a first down to save their life. You know what I mean? So, sure that may change a little bit this year, but this is why you find more fantasy producers on better offenses than you do on bad offenses.
Yeah, and the best way to prepare for the fantasy season has to be our 2026 fantasy football draft guide. It has to be. And if you look through the comments of a majority of our videos, you are going to see people talking about the absolute insane changes that we made this season, including being able to take our rankings that we put into the draft guide. You can go in and you can customize them to however you want and then print those cheat sheets. So, you get the best of both worlds. what Jake and I are thinking and what you're thinking as well.
Yeah, tons of opportunity in there for you to have fun with it. Plus, we've also added draft mode to the rankings dashboard where you can go in there, you can target a player, avoid a player, you can mark them drafted to your team. You can mark them drafted by somebody else's team so you get a good snapshot at the time of your draft exactly what you're looking for. There's links down below. tfdraftguide.com to get yours right now. If you don't, your league mates will and you will be pissed off come December.
Now, let's move on to a little bit. This is a little bit different. We just did first downs per play, but let's talk about third down conversion percentage now. And different here because you can obviously get a first down on any down. You can get a first down when you're on first down. So that's about teams that are extending the drives and keeping first downs going, but it's really important when you get to third down, how often are you extending the drive at that point? And last year, the league leader in third down conversion percentage was the San Francisco 49ers at 50%. Now, a team that really didn't do all that well in some of these other categories from last year, the Los Angeles Chargers, they were good at extending drives, they were fourth in the league at 44%. Even though they were ranked 23rd, 26, 22nd, and 26th in all the other categories we talked about.
Yeah. And for San Francisco to be at 50%, that is an absurd number. Like that is that's crazy. I wasn't expecting anybody to be 50% or higher on third down conversion percentages. It is kind of weird with the Chargers and maybe this is part of the reason that they have gone to a Mike McDaniel offense, right? They brought him in for a reason. Hey, we need we have the offensive pieces. We just need to put them to better use. They didn't overly utilize Lad Mani last year. Omaron Hampton dealt with injuries. Quinton Johnston was up and down. Maybe bringing in Mike McDaniel. These are the reasons why. I guarantee you when we do this exercise next year, the the numbers that we've talked about up until this point are going to be higher for the Chargers than what we've currently seen.
Oh, yeah. Oh, absolutely. 100%. Now, it's great when teams are picking up first downs, it's great when they're creating yards. But one thing that can kill a drive and kill our opportunity for fantasy points, and how many times have you been watching a game thinking to yourself, "Man, I just need five more yards from soand so." And then they fumble the ball. Yeah. or they throw a pick. Turnover margin per game. What teams were keeping the ball in their own hands as much as possible, but not only that, also getting the ball back for their offense whenever possible. The Chicago Bears last season led the way at a 0.9 turnover margin per game. Jacksonville right behind them. Chicago's defense, not really a great defense last year, but Jacksonville was really good. Houston is up here, they were really good. Pittsburgh's defense, the Los Angeles Rams. Some pretty solid defenses up here, and then you've got the New York Jets at the bottom with a negative 1.1 turnover margin per game. Who couldn't force a turnover to save their lives?
Yeah, there is no surprise that the Jets are on the bottom of this list down there with Washington, San Francisco, Dallas. Not a surprise, right? Dallas was just like an open market last year to opposing offense. Anybody can come and anybody can do whatever they want to against Dallas. That's why their fantasy production was great cuz they were always in shootouts each and every week, which isn't necessarily a bad thing. But like Kyle mentioned, the last thing you want is the the game or your matchup to come down to one final possession and you got a team that's just prone to turnovers, you know? I mean, that's just something to to cause bald spots, Kyle. That's probably what has caused this area of my life is like just certain little instances like that where you're so close yet you're so far away. Turnovers are something that a lot of people don't look at from a team perspective. But when you're trying to find the most explosive offense, looking at guys who don't turn the ball over and can keep the ball are the ones that are more likely to put more points on the board, to have more overall yards, and that's why it's so important.
Now, we've talked a lot about 2025 stats and what these offenses did last season. But a little wrinkle I'm throwing into the mix this year that I have not included in this video in the past is strength of schedule because ultimately we do kind of want to know how does this translate to 2026. So, I went and took a look at the strength of schedule, which by NFL standards, they kind of put together the winning percentage of the teams from the year before for each schedule for the NFL season. We'll take a look at that here. For the strength strength of schedule, Cleveland by strength of schedule has the easiest 2026 opportunity coming up for them. Their opponents this year combined last year for a 429 win percentage, which is not great at all. New Orleans right behind them, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Indianapolis. Some really good offenses up there that are going to have a good opportunity to take advantage of potentially an easier schedule in 2026.
Yeah, same for Detroit as well. They're up there. I mean, they have the sixth easiest strength of schedule. They're one of the top offenses in football. That's not a surprise to a lot of people. Obviously, we're targeting a lot of people in Detroit. Indianapolis once again finding his way up here is great. At the bottom of the schedule, like this is the part that somewhat worries me though is the teams at the bottom. I'm a little concerned that Chicago is a team that we we draft a lot of players from Chicago, right? We got Caleb Williams, we got DeAndre Swift, we've talked about Luther Burton and Romo Dunay and Coloulson Lovelin. They got the hardest strength of schedule right now. And is that a bad thing? I don't know if I want to say it's a bad thing because once again, it goes to the fact of maybe they're going to be in more close games, maybe they're going to lose games, but we don't care if they lose games. Sorry Bears fans. I say that for every team, even my own team. I don't care if they win or lose as long as I'm getting fantasy points. So, don't just run away from the people at the bottom of this list. I see, and I don't know about you, cop, over the last week and a half, our comment section has exploded, by the way. The videos are just going ridiculous. So many people are worried. Well, yeah, the schedule's pretty tough. Like why do we really care about that? Certain instances, sure. But overall, I don't care if it's a tough game. Like I want them to go out there and have to throw the ball or I want it to be a close game. So they're running the football all four quarters. And I think that sometimes you just need to look at the situation as a whole and determine whether or not it's just a bad matchup that week for a individual player or if it's just a a tough game and the whole team's going to suck. Because how often last year aside from teams like Cleveland and the Jets and the Raiders, a lot of close games, a lot of surprises, a lot of guys that were probably avoided because of a tough matchup that went out there and still produced.
Yep. Yeah. Oh, yeah. It felt like that happened quite a bit last year.
Yeah, quite a bit. All right, final score time. Let's put these teams in tiers and let's talk about whether or not we think 2026 is going to be better than 2025 and what changes these teams have made all the way up in tier one. Again, the lower the score, the better. The LA Rams, the Indianapolis Colts, the Detroit Lions, the Dallas Cowboys, the Cincinnati Bengals, and the Chicago Bears. That's a lot of really good players that you're excited to see. Now, three of those teams have schedules that rank inside the top six of the easiest. While the LA Rams are at 20, the Dallas Cowboys are at 13, and we just talked about Chicago, who as of right now has the hardest strength of schedule for next year. I mean, this is like almost like which one does not belong, right? There's a all these there's this group of teams. Which one doesn't fit? And like Indianapolis just stands out. Like when you think about most explosive offenses, you just don't think about Indianapolis. They're never They are never mentioned by anyone, Kyle. And maybe a long time.
It is. And it's just not something when you say, "Hey, who are the best offenses, the most explosive offenses in the NFL?" I don't know if I've ever heard anybody say the Colts. Like, probably not since Andrew Luck was in town or Pton Manning was under center. You know, I mean, it's been a long time. And yes, there's questions about Daniel Jones, but we still have a lot of time in this off season. And the Colts are a team that you should not overlook come draft time, especially since some of these guys are super cheap. Even guys like Josh DS and Alec Pierce are very cheap in your fantasy drafts this off season. And if they're paired with one of the most explosive offenses, that could lead to a a huge potential for your fantasy team.
Yeah, absolutely. And even guys like, you know, Tyler Warren, he's kind of like we've discussed him as a potential top two tight end. like we feel like he has that potential, but realistically when you take a look at the ADP, he's being drafted more as like a top five tight end. A lot of people are kind of putting him outside that tier one group when he could be in that conversation. Jonathan Taylor is kind of outside that tier one group. And even though we've talked about him in that group, the way he's being drafted, he's being more looked at like towards the end of the first round than anything. Daniel Jones name isn't even being brought up at all when it comes to quarterback. If he's healthy to begin the year, he's going to be a waiverwire addition just like he was last season. And you already mentioned Alec Pearson, Josh DS. They're not being drafted as guys that are even wide receiver threes on your team sometimes. We're talking about these guys as flex options. So, yeah, Indianapolis being completely overlooked on the offensive side of the ball. It would be interesting to see how they would be drafted if we knew Daniel Jones was at 100%. Moving on to tier two, the next group of teams here, San Francisco, Jacksonville, Seattle, Buffalo, which I was kind of shocked that they were down in tier two, Green Bay, Baltimore, and the New England Patriots. And we've talked about New England in they having a much tougher schedule this year. I mean, thinking about Buffalo, they scored in the top half of every metric with the exception of seconds per play. So, it means that they were slow on offense. Do you think that that offense picks up a little bit now with Joe Brady being the head coach? It wouldn't surprise me. Like I could see them climb a little bit here this year. I mean, he's a little bit more of an offensiveminded guy. Could go out there and kind of push the envelope a little bit. I think Buffalo probably finishes closer to tier one next year. Not that this is a bad finish. I mean, they're still a top 10 finish overall. You know, I mean, it's not like it's a bad finish. It's just that I think that one metric held them back. And that's definitely an area in which they can improve. I mean, we have San Francisco, their offense is the same almost every year. It doesn't matter who the pieces are. It's just plugandplay. Jacksonville, plenty of offensive weapons. Green Bay, it's a headache for fantasy, but they got tons of guys to throw the football to. Baltimore, you know, we have a new head coach there. What's going to happen in Baltimore? Not a lot of passcatching weapons, but there's never been a lot of pass catching weapons in Baltimore. And then New England, the schedule may be harder, but they have more weapons. They have more firepower than what they did last year. I I'm not overly concerned about New England with a lot of people talking about their strength of schedule. Sure. But fan from a fantasy standpoint, I I'm not that worried about it.
Yeah. And when you take a look at Buffalo, you know, one area that they were kind of held back into, which isn't really the offense's fault. It could be more the defense's fault. Turnover margin per game. They were ranked 15th with a negative turnover margin per game. If that had been higher, if they had been positive there, then more than likely at that point, they probably find themselves a little closer to tier one as well. Moving on to tier three. This is a big one. There's a lot of teams here in tier three.
So, we're going to talk about I'm going to go through I'm going to read them all first and then we're going to do our normal drill here where I'm going to ask Jake each team whether he thinks they're more likely to move up or down a tier in 2026. So again, going to read through all of them first. Pittsburgh, Houston, Atlanta, the New York Giants. Denver, kind of surprising. Tampa Bay, New Orleans, Philadelphia, which if you've been watching our show this year, not as surprising. Washington, the LA Chargers, and Kansas City. Jake, first team up. Pittsburgh move up or down.
Just so you know, Cleveland is in there as well. Actually, no, I lied. No, I lied. It's Kansas City at the end.
Just ignore me. I didn't say anything. Go ahead and start. Take two. Kyle, where were you at?
Pittsburgh, better chance to move up or down in 2026.
If anything, I would say down more than up, but I think they kind of stay in tier three.
The Houston Texans, they probably stay in tier three as well.
The Atlanta Falcons, they probably stay towards the top of tier three as well.
That's what that was the first one I was thinking of. I think they bump up. I think they have a chance to, but I think that the teams I think there's some other teams that are further down this list that I would say would go up over them.
I think the New York Giants, we can agree we would like to see them move up, but I don't know if they will.
Yeah, I mean, right now there's still a lot of questions about if we knew Malik Neighbors was 100% week one. I would say that this team moves up this year. I I would I would easily say that. We don't know that right now. I expect him to play twothirds of the season at 100%. But I will still say that I think that the Giants have a good shot at finishing at the bottom of tier two next year.
The Denver Broncos, they got to move up.
They're moving up.
They got They got I'm kind of surprised. We didn't even hardly talk about the Broncos this entire show. And when you talk about the offensive weapons that they have, I don't I don't know why. They're kind of just met across the board. They're kind of mid, but then they've added Jaylen Waddle. They got to go up.
Yeah. So Denver, just to touch on them real quick, seventh in seconds per play, but then 17th in yards, 18th in points, 24th in first downs. Third down conversion percentage was 11th. Their turnover margin per game, which kind of shocked me for how good their defense was. They were 15th. They had a negative turnover margin last year. Strength of schedule right in the middle, 18. But yeah, very mediocre across the board for Denver, for the Arizona Cardinals. It's going to be the same as LA. It's going to be it's been the same thing almost every year with the exception of like two. So, they're going to be here mid tier three, I'm sure. Again,
do we think Tampa Bay can move up?
I do because look at all the injuries that they suffered last Baker himself had multiple injuries. He lost Godwin. He lost Evans. He had didn't have Jaylen McMillan for a lot of time. There was there was hardly ever any continuity in that offense. I definitely believe that they will move up and anybody who has watched the quarterback series on Netflix should have the same feeling. When you actually go behind the scenes and see the amount of injuries that they dealt with, it has to be better this year.
The New Orleans Saints, we like Tyler Shuck. We think he's a sleeper this year.
Yeah, he he is definitely somebody who is undervalued in drafts. They've added Jordan Tyson and Travis Aan. I expect him to move up. You can't add pieces like that and not get better. Before I ask you about the Philadelphia Eagles, let's just go ahead and give you all the numbers on them real quick. 26th in seconds per play, 17th in yards per play, 15th in points per play, 26th in first downs per play. They were 24th in third down conversion percentage. They were sixth in turnover margins per game, though. They had 0.4 four last year and they're 10th in strength of schedule and they still finish all the way down here.
Yeah. I mean, like we always say, they're better on the field football life than they are fantasy life, right? It's just a different scenario. Are they going to be better minus AJ Brown? Insert Mai Lemon. And then he also brought in Dantavian Wix and Hollywood Brown. I don't know if the offense I do believe the offense gets slightly better. Do I think that they make a jump all the way up until the top 12 of this exercise or so? Probably not. I think part of the reason seconds per play is so low is because of the running, right? The clock continues to move. The clock is not stopped when you're talking about, you know, completed passes. So, that's probably going to go against them once again. I think that they probably stay. I I wouldn't be surprised if they climbed tier three, but still at the top of tier three next year. And our next video coming out when we talk about some of the worst picks in every round of fantasy football. I'm going to have some more information on Philadelphia and their offense as well. So, make sure you subscribe. Make sure you come back for that video. Washington, uh, up or down?
Um, let's do this. Washington, if Jaden Daniels plays 15 or more games, they'll go up. If he plays more than 15, Washington, if Jaden Daniels plays 10 or more games, they probably stay right where they're at.
Okay, the Los Angeles Chargers, they're going up.
They're definitely going up. They have to go up. They may not win more games, but they're going to score more points and get more yards.
I don't know who I'm more infatuated with right now, Mike McDaniels or Ryan Reynolds, because it's close. That's how much I like Mike McDaniels this year.
All right, Kyle, who's last on the list? Last on the list, the Kansas City Chiefs. Um, here's the the hard part, right? We Mahomes will be back. He's already out there throwing footballs. He'll be on the field. They have enough weapons to move up. I think the addition of Kenneth Walker will help in some of these areas where they struggled. Um, I'm going to say that they move up this year.
All right. Now, we're going to go also pending on what happens with Rasheed Rice.
That's true. going into the bottom tier now.
I'm going to give you the team. And then I want the percentage that you think the probability is that they move all the way up to tier two this season.
Okay.
All right, starting with the Cleveland Browns, 0%.
The Minnesota Vikings, 60%.
The Miami Dolphins, 0%. I knew that one was coming. Uh, the Carolina Panthers, I do think they move up to tier two. Probably I I would say it's more of like a 20% chance.
I was trying to see if I can there.
The New York Jets, uh, probably 2%.
2%. The Tennessee Titans. I think the Titans do improve this year. Tier two, little bit of a stretch, but I'll say closer to I'll give them closer like 35%. The Las Vegas Raiders. Yes, the offense is going to be better. I just don't know if they have enough firepower. So, I'm going to say they only got like a 5% chance.
I would say Las Vegas, Tennessee, Carolina, Minnesota, and Cleveland more likely to finish tier three next year to take that big of a jump. But for how bad those offenses were in 2025, jumping up to tier three isn't necessarily that bad of a thing. Headliner Nation, do us a favor as you head out for today's show. Make sure you hype up the video. Help this video reach everyone out there in the YouTube stratosphere. We know that we don't want you don't want to specifically share what we do with your league mates, which is fine. We get that. But at least make it possible for other league mates to find us so we can ruin somebody else's day. Headliner Nation, like the video, subscribe if you're new here, all of the good stuff. But we'll catch you on the next episode of the fantasy headliners. The name of Nation. We run the game.