Welcome, everyone, to the PFF Fantasy podcast. I'm your host, John Macri, fantasy analyst

here at PFF. And I am joined by PFF's lead fantasy analyst, the great Nathan Yankee.

Nate, we're back at it live again for tomorrow for another morning podcast to get the good

people ready for week three. So, so how are you feeling today? I'm doing fine. I'm excited

to see that there's some big names on the waiver. Why I just wish I didn't take injuries

for this stat, and it was a pretty disappointing two games last night with some of the injuries

that we had. Yeah, yeah. We'll definitely get into that. It was a major bummer with the with

one of the big injuries, obviously, Nick Chubb. And we'll talk about that here in a sec. But

yeah, you mentioned it Monday night football. We had a couple games going last night. So let's

do a quick recap of those because we did a big recap yesterday for the rest of the week two

games. So we may as well continue that here before we get into the waiver wire targets and start

with New Orleans Carolina. So the Saints take it 20 to 17. So another not great game for Bryce

Young. I think you'll likely have a passing grade into 50s once the grades lock today. But just

two weeks into his young NFL career. So nothing to really panic over yet. But hard to kind of get

too excited about the receiving options on the Panthers right now when young is now passed for.

I think fewer than 160 yards in both games so far. So Nate, going through the Panthers side of

the ball first, what was the first thing that kind of stood out to you with this offense?

The big thing for me looking at usage was DJ track coming back from injury. He was out most of

the preseason and week one with the hamstring injury. So good to see him back on the field. He

took over the third wide receiver job. They spent almost the entire game in 11 personnel. So

didn't really get a chance to see what they would have done in 12 personnel. But

a track on the field often he did get substituted out a decent amount for Terrace Marshall. It'll be

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