Every Saturday morning, I'll take a quick look at all the week's games, offering my own brief take on what I think will happen, as well as touching on significant injury news since our Weekly came out. I'll check in every so often over the course of the day to answer lineup questions, too.

What follows is a brief look at all the games with how I'd react in my own lineups to injury developments or other news. The official rankings are the ones in the Weekly. Those take precedence. But sometimes players are very close, and in those cases I'm glad to offer opinions on how I'd approach those situations. Sometimes I like certain players more or less than Ian, and sometimes I have different risk tolerance with injuries etc. If I don't get to your question, either I missed it (it happens) or the rankings are very clear.

Bills at Jets: After they lost in Jacksonville, I will not make any promises about Buffalo's offense. But the Jets D hasn't offered much resistance to anyone or anything lately, so I'll sign off on the wide receivers and returning tight end Dawson Knox. Zack Moss questionable, if he's in I'm wary of the running backs, if he's out I'm intrigued by Devin Singletary. For the Jets, uh, tough defense they're facing. Michael Carter is about it for options.

Bucs at Football Team: Chris Godwin is a gametime decision with a foot injury. Things I don't like: gametime decisions, foot injuries. No Antonio Brown or Gronkowski. Thumbs up, this week, on Tyler Johnson, especially with the Godwin uncertainty. For Washington, passing game better than run game, so J.D. McKissic looks better (PPR) than Antonio Gibson. Terry McLaurin and Ricky Seals-Jones, sure.

Falcons at Cowboys: Atlanta passing game and entire Cowboys offense look good. Dallas has not yet activated Michael Gallup from what is apparently the world's longest calf injury. But Cooper, Lamb, and Schultz look good, even moreso if Gallup remains on IR. When I say Atlanta passing game I mean Ryan, Pitts, and Patterson. I do not trust the usage of Gage-Zaccheaus-Sharpe, although Gage is the desperation choice. Dallas kicker viable if you're into streaming. I'm not going to look up the spelling of his name here, he's in the rankings.

Saints at Titans: Should be a good game, although a small part of me wonders if the bailing wire patched together Saints might not get really punked in this one. No Alvin Kamara. Trevor Siemian at quarterback. Ugly receiving corps for New Orleans. Mark Ingram looks like a nice choice for volume. For the Titans, working against them punking the Saints is New Orleans' excellent defense. I like Tannehill and A.J. Brown, but would steer well clear of the running back committee and the other receivers, including gimpy Julio Jones who probably won't play.

Jaguars at Colts: Colts have struggled against the pass, so maybe Trevor Lawrence has a nice game. At running back, it's not really clear whether it will be James Robinson playing hurt for some reason or Carlos Hyde. Either way, matchup tougher for the run. Would consider Hyde if no Robinson. For the Colts, so glad I didn't trade away Michael Pittman in dynasty. Guy looks great these days. Jonathan Taylor should be very good, perhaps Carson Wentz and T.Y. Hilton too.

Lions at Steelers: Not too long ago the Lions were the plucky group that could spring an upset against anyone. Then they got blown out by the Eagles and now they're a doormat again. I'm not dismissing the possibility of them making things interesting, it's not like Pittsburgh has been winning big. But glad to have Najee Harris going against them. I picked up James Washington, with the idea that he's the No. 2 with Chase Claypool out. But for now, I'm leaving him on the bench, since Ray-Ray McCloud will also play and Pat Freiermuth might be the de facto No. 2. For Detroit, options begin and end with D'Andre Swift and T.J. Hockenson.

Browns at Patriots: No Nick Chubb, and probably no Damien Harris or Rhamondre Stevenson. J.J. Taylor just sitting out there in my leagues, but I think Brandon Bolden is a better bet to be the main runner. Against one of the league's best run defenses, so I'd rather have the passing downs guy (Bolden) anyway. But for both offenses it's a tough matchup. I'll sign off on D'Ernest Johnson and just maybe the No. 1 wideouts for each team, probably Jarvis Landry and Jakobi Meyers. But I'm also expecting more defense than offense.

Vikings at Chargers: And in this one, probably more offense than defense. Keenan Allen is questionable, but I'm expecting he'll play something close to normal. I'd sit him for a comparable option in the rankings, but not for just anyone. Dalvin Cook should be good for the Vikings, Austin Ekeler, to a lesser extent the main tight ends for both teams. Minnesota wideouts, Mike Williams, quarterbacks. Did I mention more offense than defense? Yes.

Panthers at Cardinals: Picked up P.J. Walker early in the week in dynasty. Cause you never know, even though he's been lousy and is facing a tough defense here. Dropped him yesterday, because maybe you never know, but the Panthers apparently know enough to commit up to $10 million to Cam Newton for half a season. Newton isn't getting $10M (one of the incentives involves a Super Bowl MVP), but he's going to make probably $6 million for eight games. Which you don't do if you think Walker is any good, although Carolina has made some missteps in this area. As for the game, Arizona has Kyler Murray and DeAndre Hopkins as gametime decisions (Rondale Moore too, but nobody should be considering Moore). I am not planning to start either AZ player. James Conner, Christian Kirk and Zach Ertz, sure. For Carolina, McCaffrey, with DJ Moore a desperation choice.

Eagles at Broncos: Is one of these teams a legit playoff contender? It's probably not the Eagles. But Hurts, Smith, Goedert look OK. Denver run defense not great but hard to get excited about actually using Jordan Howard or Boston Scott. For Denver, both running backs look viable, the WR trio and Noah Fant don't seem to have a go-to, which is tricky.

Seahawks at Packers: No Chris Carson, so Alex Collins is kind of viable. Russell Wilson returns, so Tyler Lockett is, and DK Metcalf has been all along. Aaron Rodgers should return, I'm pretty sure we'll hear about it if he needs to miss another game due to a positive test of some kind. Seattle defense pretty poor and Rodgers probably has some hostility to work out, so Rodgers-Adams-Jones and just maybe other offensive players like Dillon and Deguara are viable.

Kansas City at Raiders: I usually stay out of this kind of stuff but was a little surprised to see that Gruden is suing the NFL. While he may have a case that his reputation was ruined by the league, I'm not sure how the lawsuit will help that, if anything it will just keep the story going and lead to more stuff coming out, right? Financially, I had figured the guy was set for life between the Raiders contract and prior money from ESPN. I dunno. I'm just not sure what his goal/upside to this move is. Oh yeah, the game. Should be higher-scoring, like both meetings a year ago, but Raiders have lost their No. 1 wideout and Kansas City has sputtered for a while, so it can't be 100 percent relied on. But certainly Mahomes-Carr-Jacobs-D.Williams-Kelce-Hill-Renfrow-Waller...I mean, whose fantasy teams at this point are deep enough that they've got better options than these guys? Not mine.

Rams at 49ers: Regarding OBJ to the Rams, I guess I like him a little more than Ian does. I don't think he's playing behind Van Jefferson, I view him as more than No. 3 than aging DeSean Jackson was. As for this game, I don't know if he'll even be active let alone play much, so I'll pass. Stafford-Kupp-Woods-Henderson-Higbee, sure. For San Francisco, it's a tough defense they're facing. I think there's some value in the passing game and Elijah Mitchell. No. 2 running back might be Jeff Wilson this week, I would not use him any more than I would have a week ago. The game being in San Francisco makes me think it will be competitive, but hard to really feel good about Garoppolo versus Aaron Donald and company.

Enjoy the games.