Coleman (5-8, 220) is built like a fire hydrant and such dense anchor probably gives him more volume capability than Coleman otherwise showed at Arizona and Washington in college. Coleman consistently stood out as a power back, including if not especially as a pass catcher (84.0-percent catch rate, 8.7 YPT), so between his volume upside and pass-catching ability there probably is a high fantasy ceiling in Coleman's best-case scenario. He might be far from that scenario in 2026, however, because the rookie fourth-round pick can only poach so much playing time from backs as good as J.K. Dobbins and RJ Harvey. Dobbins is plainly injury prone, though, and it would be understandable if the Broncos would prefer to deploy the smallish Harvey mostly in space to spare him big hits between the tackles. If Dobbins were to miss any time there's a good chance Coleman would plug in to nearly the same role, if only for Denver to avoid overworking Harvey at that point. Although he's likely slow and probably won't make many big plays at the NFL level, receptions and goal-line touches pile up fantasy points quickly, and Coleman does project well for those two categories in terms of skill set.