After six mostly disappointing seasons in Miami, Tagovailoa signed a one-year deal with the Falcons in March. He'll likely be the Week 1 starter with Michael Penix coming off an ACL injury. Tua, of course, has injury issues of his own, most notably concussions. In part to mitigate injury, Tagovailoa limited his deep throws the past couple years, ranking 31st in average target depth last season (6.7 yards) as just 7.3 percent of his attempts went 20-plus yards downfield (30th). New Falcons coach Kevin Stefanski might encourage Tagovailoa to stretch the field again behind a good offensive line, if only to open up more space for superstar running back Bijan Robinson. The offense has a couple of other quality targets in Drake London and Kyle Pitts, but no clear deep threat, otherwise relying on rookie third-round pick Zachariah Branch and free-agent additions Jahan Dotson and Olamide Zaccheaus to compete for WR snaps opposite London. It's a decent situation for Tagovailoa to try reviving his career, but there's not much fantasy appeal to an injury-prone QB who rarely runs even when he's fully healthy. The best-case scenario is QB2 fantasy value, and even that might be fragile if Penix is cleared to play at some point during the season.