Welcome, everyone to the score fantasy football podcast.

I'm your host, Justin Boone, the lead fantasy analyst at the score.

Appreciate you downloading and listening to the show today. I'm back off the injured list here. I got sick late last week. I had to cancel a bunch of content that I had planned, including a couple podcasts. But I'm trying to reschedule with those guests. So hopefully we can still have them on in the next few weeks or at least the next month at some point.

And I'm still not 100%, but I'm definitely good enough to get back on track here. And today I want to go over the offseason risers and fallers for each team. We're going to break this down to two episodes. So today I'm going to talk about the offseason risers and fallers for the AFC. On Wednesday, we will do the NFC squads. And for this, it's the entire offseason.

It's not just coming off the draft.

We're factoring in free agency, coaching changes, legal issues, beat writer reports.

Everything is going into consideration. So let's get to it here. And we will start with the Baltimore Ravens who are just announced as the chiefs

opponent for the season opener in September. And we're going to have the entire NFL schedule

released on Wednesday night. So I will have some posts and a podcast on that later in the week.

But for now, it's the Ravens risers this off season. And that begins with a new Raven, Derek

Henry. I'm not sure that there was another landing spot that would have made me as excited for Henry's fantasy outlook as Baltimore does.

Because we knew that he was leaving Tennessee.

He just turned 30 in January.

We've been worried about that age-related decline the last couple of years.

It's still a concern.

But this is one of the teams that they want to run the

ball. They've been able to do it well, even though they haven't really had a back in recent years

that they can rely on because J.K. Dobbins, he's had his injury issues, but defenses are out

there trying to account for Lamar Jackson. That makes life on the running backs a little easier.

And you just have to look at last year's results, right? Gus Edwards, who is a solid backup, but not really a guy that you necessarily want as your full-time starter. And we'll get into that a little more when we talk about the Chargers in a bit. But last year in Baltimore, Gus Edwards had 980 yards from scrimmage and 13 touchdowns. Now, Henry, if he can stay healthy, his ceiling is much higher than that, and his floor

is still very strong due to that touchdown potential.

So Henry has a shot to keep his fantasy production going in Baltimore.

...