![]() Still, McKinnon seems to be very trusted in the passing game and comes in to spell CEH throughout the game in various situations. Second, this was a game where the Chiefs trailed, so that may have been why they had their designated pass-game back on the field more often than normal. First, CEH had twice as many touches (12 to 6). Don’t read too much into it for a couple of reasons. In a big surprise, McKinnon actually played more snaps than Clyde Edwards-Helaire on Thursday night (27 to 25). Still, Kelley might be worth a speculative add if you have space. However, most likely both backs would share the load if Ekeler were to go down with a major injury. Neither is particularly exciting, but it’s a smart move to roster the back who would see the most work if a starter was lost to injury, and it is looking like that might be Kelley. They both received 4 carries, but Kelley was more effective with his (22 yards to Michel’s 13). He played on 19 snaps, while Michel only played on 9. We saw a shift in the way the Chargers used Kelley (and Sony Michel) in Week 2, and it appears like they might be feeling like Kelley might be a better player. Which you need to do will depend on your roster size, how desperate you are for an option at a certain position and how aggressive your league is. I’ve studied the data for this week, and below are some deep-dive players I would consider either adding to your rosters or keeping a close eye on for future weeks. But other times, even seemingly small shifts are signs that a bigger change is on the way. Some information must be discarded, like if there is a short-term injury to a starter and the back-up player will not stay involved after he returns. Things shift week to week, as you’ll notice in some of the information below, so we must constantly be taking in new data and deciding what to do with it. We now have 2 of the most important influxes of information we will get this year about how coaches feel about players, and what they want to accomplish within their offenses. However, if a player flashed again in the data and is still largely unrostered, I’ll mention him again just to put him back on your radar. In our 2nd installment of Waiver Wire Deep Dive, I’ll focus mostly on players who were not mentioned in the Week 1 edition.
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