After opting against retirement, Rodgers has a 2026 outlook that looks awfully similar to last year's, i.e., mediocre-to-subpar by fantasy standards. He finished 17th in fantasy points among QBs despite playing in every game, topping 250 passing yards just three times and throwing more than one TD pass once over his last nine games. A hamstring injury and a fracture in his non-throwing wrist didn't help, but his biggest issue was an inability, or unwillingness, to stretch the field. His 5.9-yard average target depth ranked last in the league by nearly a full yard, as just 23.5 percent of his attempts traveled 10-plus yards downfield, also a league low. Maybe he didn't throw deep because his receivers were rarely open -- 31st in downfield open percentage (6.2). To that end, the Steelers traded for Michael Pittman and spent a second-round pick on Alabama wideout Germie Bernard, potentially giving opposing defenses something to worry about besides DK Metcalf. It may also help to have Rodgers reunited with former Packers coach, Mike McCarthy, who for all his faults should fashion a more pass-happy gameplan than what the Steelers had last year. The problem for fantasy is that Rodgers doesn't offer much of anything on the ground and hasn't thrown many deep passes for years, making it difficult to pile up touchdowns or a strong YPA mark.