Goff finished QB9 in fantasy last year, his third consecutive season in the top 10, as he ranked second in the league in both passing yards (4,564) and TDs (34). He relies on volume and YAC to put up fantasy points because he doesn't throw deep much and doesn't run at all. The weak-armed Goff ranked 31st in downfield rate (27.9%) last season for a 6.8-yard average target depth (30th). And he's rushed for two TDs in five years (both in 2023). He benefited last year from a league-high 2,536 yards after the catch, which boosted his YPA to 7.9 (6th). Offensive coordinator John Morton lost play-calling duty midseason and was replaced this offseason by Drew Petzing, formerly the coordinator and playcaller under Jonathan Gannon in Arizona. Petzing is a close friend of former Lions OC Ben Johnson, and the Lions are hoping for a more Johnson-like play-action scheme. The best thing going for Goff is the surrounding talent. Wide receivers Amon-Ra St. Brown and Jameson Williams both finished top 10 in receiving yards last season -- the only teammates to do so -- and No. 3 wideout Isaac TeSlaa is coming off a promising rookie year. A healthy Sam LaPorta would provide a top-tier TE target. RB Jahmyr Gibbs' big-play threat makes play-action passes more effective, and he's an electric backfield target as well (77 receptions last year). The Lions remade their offensive line after a step back last season. First-round pick Blake Miller (6-foot-6, 317) is expected to start at right tackle, pushing All-Pro Penei Sewell to left tackle. Free-agent Cade Mays is a modest upgrade at center. Goff needs a lot to go right, but he should get enough attempts to challenge for the top 10 again.