Spears probably has one of the league's better dual-threat skillsets, offering elusive rushing ability along with the pass-catching prowess necessary to rapidly draw targets. Spears doesn't run with much power, however, at around 195 pounds, and he lacks the top speed to regularly break off long gains in the NFL the way he did at Tulane. With few easy touchdowns and not many big plays to provide quick points, Spears' fantasy utility is dependent on his reception count, which isn't always easily arranged as the backup to Tony Pollard. The bigger issue yet is arguably his durability -- Spears suffered a high-ankle sprain Aug. 9 that kept him out all the way until Week 5 of the regular season last year, and the concern is greater yet for his concussion history (two in 2024) and his troublesome knee. As a complementary threat off the bench, Spears should continue to be useful for the Titans, but fantasy investors should understand that even a Pollard injury wouldn't necessarily lead to Spears getting 15-plus touches per week.