Breece Hall

Most of Hall's fantasy investors hoped he would escape the Jets in free agency and land on a team with a vaguely functional offense, but the Jets were right to keep Hall around with the non-exclusive franchise tag. Hall is clearly one of the better running backs in the league -- close to the top 10 at the position if not landing inside of it -- but we've seen for years now how the Jets manage to undermine his abilities between team failure and workload meddling. The Jets had begun to take Hall for granted and even seemingly scapegoated him for the team's broader offensive failures, raising talk of working him in a committee with fringe prospect Braelon Allen. Allen remains a candidate to take short-yardage carries and thus the precious few goal-line carries Hall might otherwise see, so the limitations on Hall from previous years might persist to some extent. The good news is that the Jets offense should be some amount better in 2026. It's a low bar and still nothing is guaranteed, but Geno Smith should be a meaningful upgrade over Justin Fields and Tyrod Taylor. Smith's arrival is good for Hall's PPR value in particular, because plays that were incomplete passes or quarterback carries for Fields in 2025 might instead turn to targets for Hall, who is one of the best receiving backs in the NFL. As much as the touchdowns might remain scarce for Hall, the yardage and the reception totals should improve. Also, to the Jets' credit, their offensive line should be solid if not legitimately good. Read Past Outlooks