Stafford entered last season with significant injury concerns, but he not only stayed healthy for a full season, he also was named NFL MVP and finished a career-high QB3 in fantasy. Stafford led the league with 4,707 passing yards and a career-high 46 TDs, capitalizing on volume and accurate downfield passing. He had 597 attempts, third in the league and his most per game (35.1) since 2021. Of those, 12.2 percent (6th) traveled at least 20 yards downfield, his highest deep-passing rate as a Ram. He led the league in both deep attempts (73) and completions (30), posting a league-high 10 touchdowns with 1,018 yards (2nd). He dominated in the 10-19-yard range too, leading the league in attempts (213), yards (2,568) and TDs (19). Despite all that, Stafford topped out at QB3 because he added nothing on the ground. Well, that's not true -- he had one rushing yard (the third fewest all-time with at least 600 dropbacks). The lack of rushing won't change this year, and Stafford will almost certainly give back some of his 33 red-zone touchdowns, as last year's 31.7 TD percentage -- his highest since 2015 -- likely will regress toward league average (25.4). He still has arguably the league's best receiver in Puka Nacua and other quality targets in WR Davante Adams, TE Colby Parkinson and RB Kyren Williams, playing in the league's best-designed offense with Sean McVay calling plays. The Rams even return all five starters on a strong offensive line (27.3% pressure rate, 2nd). It's an ideal setup, but Stafford may fall victim to TD regression in fantasy even if he staves off his back problems for another year and remains highly effective in his age-38 season.