Watts was touted for his instincts and feel for the game as a draft prospect entering last season, but there was some concern about his athletic ability translating to the NFL. His rookie season was a mixed bag in line with that assessment. On the surface, things went very well for Watts, as he recorded 11 passes defensed and five interceptions while immediately playing a full-time role -- he even finished fourth in Defensive Rookie of the Year voting. On the other hand, his underlying stats displayed why there was concern about his athleticism, as he allowed an average of 16.2 yards per reception, seventh highest among 102 qualified safeties. Watts could certainly take another step forward in his second year, and his play was good enough that Atlanta is almost certain to keep him on the field in a full-time role. That leaves him in a strong position to produce for fantasy managers, with the potential to make the jump to an elite IDP asset.