Keep Your Eyes on These 7 Undrafted NFL Rookies

Prosise "will be featured in the passing game" and used "as a change-up" for Eddie Lacy, but it all depends on him staying on the field, Kapadia wrote. The 22-year-old running back was limited to just six games in his rookie campaign due to multiple injuries. However, when available, he averaged 8.1 yards per touch and was a valuable fantasy asset. Lacy's presence won't be nearly as big of a barrier to overcome for Prosise as the sophomore's own health.

Prosise earned 0.04 Rushing Net Expected Points (NEP) per attempt on 30 rushes last year, as well as 0.91 Reception NEP per target on 19 targets (17 catches). He led all Seahawks running backs in both categories among the three that recorded at least 10 touches in 2016.

New head coach Sean McVay targeted a tight end on 26 percent (seventh-highest in the NFL) of his attempts while running Washington's offense last season. That should mean plenty of opportunity for 2016 fourth-rounder Tyler Higbee and 2017 second-round pick Gerald Everett. There isn't too much talent elsewhere on the Rams' roster competing for targets.

Among the 46 tight ends to see at least 25 targets last season, Higbee finished last in Reception Net Expected Points per target. His 37.9 percent catch rate (11-of-29 targets) was also the only mark below 50.0 percent in that group.

OTAs are voluntary practices, and Beckham has been working out with his trainer in California. Missing a few days is not a big deal, so whether he gets bombarded with questions about his absence or not, don't expect this to have lasting implications.

Among the 41 receivers to top 100 targets in 2016, Beckham's 0.66 Reception Net Expected Points (NEP) per target were 27th-most. The league-average Reception NEP per target rate was 0.66.

"Yes," Allen said when asked directly about tagging Cousins for the third year in a row. "In the collective bargaining agreement, we really have one year and an option that we can do at the end of next season if we don’t get a contract." Cousins would be due an exorbitant $34 million in 2018 if Washington tags him for a third time next spring. It's possible, although highly improbable, that this can all be avoided if the team matches Cousins' contract demands by the July 15 deadline.

Cousins earned the sixth-most Passing Net Expected Points (NEP) per drop back among the 39 quarterbacks to drop back at least 100 times in 2016. Over the last two seasons, he's completed 68.3 percent of his passes while throwing 54 touchdowns and 23 interceptions.

He's wearing a non-contact jersey, but the fact that he's participating at all is a good sign that he is still on track to be fully ready for training camp, as he claimed earlier this month.

Decker earned 0.92 Reception Net Expected Points per target on 21 targets in 2016. That would have been second-most among the 60 receivers to see 80 or more targets last season.

Those four will likely consist of Antonio Brown, Martavis Bryant, Eli Rogers and second-round pick JuJu Smith-Schuster. It makes sense following last week's release of tight end Ladarius Green. The Steelers only went four-wide on 1 percent of their plays last season, compared to a New York Jets team that led the NFL at 33 percent. Smith-Schuster could make for a decent late-round flier in fantasy drafts.

The Steelers ranked ninth in schedule-adjusted Offensive Net Expected Points per play in 2016.