Roschon Johnson

He’s barely used by the team and likely won’t get enough work to score, so bench him this week; only start him if you see clear, recent news that he’s getting more playing time or the starter is officially out.

Pick him up in deep leagues as a cheap backup — he’s only likely to matter if the starter gets hurt or loses the job. Don’t start him now; only play him if his playing time jumps or the starter can’t go, and in shallow leagues only add him if you have extra bench space.

He’s trending to miss Week 1, and even if he plays he probably won’t get many snaps. Don’t start him unless you get late, clear news he’s active and will see real playing time; if he’s out, try to pick up Monangai or use a healthy player instead.

Draft him in the late rounds as a bench pick — he looks like a short-yardage and goal-line runner who could score a few touchdowns if Chicago’s line gets better. He’s a risky choice with unclear playing time and a small preseason health question, and experts are split, so don’t rely on him early in the season.