Filthy Fantasy Football Show · Filthy Fantasy Football Show

Week 1 Sunday Late Games / Monday Night Football

·46 min·3 clips

Miami and the Chargers are both treated as automatic fantasy starts because the defense cannot stop anybody.

1. Filthy Fantasy Football Show covers Week 1 Sunday late games and Monday Night Football, with start-sit advice for Packers-Bears, Raiders-Broncos, Eagles-Patriots, Dolphins-Chargers, Rams-Seahawks, Cowboys-Giants, and Bills-Jets. 2. The hosts behind the episode are Big Rome and Fantasy Fish, who trade fantasy lineup takes and joke through each matchup while naming players like Jordan Love, Davante Adams, and Garrett Wilson. 3. The episode exists to answer one question: which players are worth starting in Week 1 when injuries, committees, and uncertain roles make lineups messy. 4. Green Bay gets a run-heavy preview after Christian Watson is ruled out and Romeo Doubs is described as questionable, pushing Aaron Jones and AJ Dillon into the center of the plan. 5. Chicago is treated as a volatile fantasy spot because Justin Fields, DJ Moore, Darnell Mooney, and the Bears' running backs are discussed as options, but no one beyond Fields and Moore feels safe. 6. The Raiders-Broncos segment centers on Josh Jacobs returning on a full workload, Jimmy Garoppolo favoring tight ends, and Michael Mayer drawing interest as a streamable option. 7. On Denver, the hosts mention Javonte Williams, Courtland Sutton, Jerry Jeudy, Greg Dulcich, Marvin Mims, and Wil Lutz while saying the offense is hard to trust in Week 1. 8. Philadelphia's backfield is the clearest committee mess, with DeAndre Swift, Rashaad Penny, Boston Scott, and Kenneth Gainwell all named as possible touches splits. 9. The Eagles passing game gets a better review because A.J. Brown, DeVonta Smith, and Dallas Goedert are presented as usable fantasy starters with real target volume. 10. New England brings up Ezekiel Elliott, Rhamondre Stevenson, Hunter Henry, Mike Gesicki, JuJu Smith-Schuster, and Kayshon Boutte as part of a low-scoring game plan. 11. One memorable claim is that Philadelphia could still produce two fantasy wide receiver ones, because A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith both posted huge target totals last year. 12. Another notable call is that Michael Mayer is described as a fit with Jimmy Garoppolo because Garoppolo dinks and dunks to tight ends. 13. The hosts keep returning to the idea that some backfields are impossible to project, especially Chicago and Philadelphia, where they say the safest play may be to avoid the running backs entirely. 14. Miami against the Chargers is labeled the favorite game of the week, with the hosts urging fantasy managers to start most of both offenses because the Chargers defense cannot stop anybody. 15. That same segment includes skepticism about Quentin Johnston, with one listener comparison to Laviska Shenault rejected as a poor player comp because Johnston's size and draft profile are different. 16. Rams-Seahawks gets framed as a lopsided matchup because Cooper Kupp is out, the Rams defense is described as very bad, and the Seahawks are treated as playable across the board. 17. The episode's tone is loose, profane, and conversational, with repeated interruptions, side jokes, and off-the-cuff fantasy decisions rather than a formal breakdown. 18. The format is a rotating panel style, built around quick matchup-by-matchup arguments, waiver-level recommendations, and disagreement over specific players like Swift, Jacobs, and Dalton Cook. 19. Listeners who play fantasy football and need Week 1 lineup calls will get the most from this episode. 20. Listeners wanting polished analysis or a quiet tone probably should skip it.

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