One potential breakout fantasy football player for all 16 games this week

Week 1 stats: 16 carries, 49 yards, 0 TDs

Consensus ranking: 7.3 among RBs

Why he could break out: Hunt, a common first-round pick, was a letdown in his first game. However, the Chiefs kept making big plays via the pass or on special teams, minimizing the amount Hunt was needed. It was also the first time in his career that he was held without a catch. He should fare better against a Steelers defense that has struggled against the run.

Week 1 stats: 12 carries, 1 catch, 65 total yards, 0 TDs

Consensus ranking: 33.6 among RBs

Why he could break out: Isaiah Crowell was the star running back for the Jets in Week 1, but it could have gone the other way. Crowell's numbers were inflated by a 62-yard touchdown run. Without it, he would have had 9 carries for 40 yards. Meanwhile, Powell averaged 5 yards per carry, and this Dolphins team just gave up 110 yards from scrimmage and a touchdown to Dion Lewis in Week 1. Crowell got the red-zone carries for the Jets in Week 1, but Powell has a good opportunity to take the lead this week.

Week 1 stats: 10 targets, 8 catches, 33 yards, 0 TDs

Consensus ranking: 22.6 among WRs

Why he could break out: Nick Foles struggled to move the ball against the Falcons in Week 1. But this Bucs defense just gave up 292 receiving yards combined to Michael Thomas and Alvin Kamara last week. If Foles can get it going, Agholor should have more space to operate. It also helps that Alshon Jeffery is still out, so Agholor will continue to have a bigger role.

Week 1 stats: 3 targets, 1 catch, 17 yards, 1 TD

Consensus ranking: 21.6 among WRs

Why he could break out: Gordon wasn't a starter in Week 1, but still played most of the snaps. Officially listed as a starter for Week 2, Gordon has the chance to see more targets against a Saints defense that just got lit up by the Bucs in Week 1.

Week 1 stats: 5 carries, 6 catches, 128 total yards, 1 TD

Consensus ranking: 26 among RBs

Why he could break out: An underrated fantasy player, Thompson has either topped 65 total yards or had a touchdown in nine of his last 11 games, dating back to last season. He has a high floor and high ceiling and should feast against a weak Colts defense that gave up 149 total yards to Joe Mixon in Week 1.

Week 1 stats: 5 catches, 5 carries, 126 total yards, 1 TD

Consensus ranking: 44.3 among RBs

Why he could break out: A popular waiver wire pickup, Ekeler may be in line for another big week. It's a risky pick, but if this game goes anything like the Bills' Week 1 game, the Chargers should have a big lead by the second half. That could allow them to rest Melvin Gordon, giving Ekeler a big role in the running and passing game.

Week 1 stats: 4 targets, 2 catches, 8 yards, 0 TDs

Consensus ranking: 8.3 among TEs

Why he could break out: Graham had a disappointing Week 1, and there's a chance that the trend of Aaron Rodgers overlooking tight ends continues. But this Vikings defense also allowed 49ers tight end George Kittle to grab 5 catches for 90 yards (plus a dropped touchdown) in Week 1. Graham might have similar success if the Vikings take away the Packers' top receivers. Graham could also act as something of a safety valve for DeShone Kizer if Rodgers is out this week.

Week 1 stats: 9 carries, 1 catch, 45 total yards, 1 TD

Consensus ranking: 30 among RBs

Why he could break out: Devonta Freeman hurt his knee in Week 1 and is questionable for Sunday's game. Even if he plays, he'll likely be limited. Coleman has always been explosive when given the opportunity, and he averaged nearly 20 touches per game last season when Freeman missed time. The Panthers are a tough matchup, but Coleman should have the workload to make him a worthwhile play.

Week 1 stats: none — didn't play

Consensus ranking: 48.6 among WRs

Why he could break out: Fuller is questionable, so make sure he's playing before considering giving him a shot. The Titans just gave up 100 yards and two touchdowns to the Dolphins' deep threat, Kenny Stills, in Week 1. But when Fuller has played, he's been a touchdown machine. Even though his touchdown rate is likely to regress slightly — even still, the Texans badly need his down-field speed.

Week 1 stats: 5 catches, 2 carries, 68 total yards, 1 TD

Consensus ranking: 28.6 among WRs

Why he could break out: Kupp saw the most targets of any Rams receiver in Week 1 but had a few drops. Alex Smith had success going underneath and over the middle against the Cardinals in Week 1, and Jared Goff could have the same success with Kupp this week. Brandin Cooks is a threat for big plays, but Kupp might be the safer bet.

Week 1 stats: 12 carries, 38 yards, 0 TDs

Consensus ranking: 34 among RBs

Why he could break out: Morris got the bulk of the work early for the 49ers in Week 1, but (unsurprisingly) had trouble against the Vikings' defense. This week, he gets the Lions, who just allowed 102 yards to Isaiah Crowell (including a red-zone run, where Morris got stood up last week).

Week 1 stats: 10 catches, 135 yards, 1 TD

Consensus ranking: 15 among WRs

Why he could break out: Sanders racked up big numbers against the Seahawks in Week 1. Against a Raiders team with defensive issues, he could be one of the higher-scoring wide receivers, particularly with the way Case Keenum seems to favor him.

Week 1 stats: Leonard Fournette — 9 carries, 3 catches, 55 total yards, 0 TDs; T.J. Yeldon — 14 carries, 3 catches, 69 total yards, 1 TD

Consensus ranking: Fournette: 15.5 among RBs, Yeldon: 35 among RBs

Why he could break out: Fournette is questionable with a hamstring issue, making it unclear who might be the lead back in this one. But either player could be in line for a big game if they have the lead role. The Patriots ranked 31st in run defense last year and in Week 1 gave up 98 rushing yards to Lamar Miller and 36 yards on 5 carries (7 ypc) to Alfred Blue. With a strong offensive line, Fournette or Yeldon could have a big week.

Week 1 stats: 7 targets, 5 catches, 48 yards, 0 TDs

Consensus ranking: 38.6 among WRs

Why he could break out: Shepard is firmly behind Odell Beckham Jr. and Saquon Barkley in the offense's pecking order, but he gets a good matchup in the slot this week against the Cowboys. Dallas held most of the Panthers' best options in check in Week 1, but Shepard could benefit from having the best matchup in a game the Giants will be desperate to win.

Week 1 stats: 7 targets, 4 catches, 61 yards, 0 TDs

Consensus ranking: 19 among WRs

Why he could break out: Robinson had a few impressive catches early in Week 1 while Mitchell Trubisky came out slinging the ball for the Bears. Though the Bears got more conservative in the second half, Robinson still led the team in targets in his first regular-season game since tearing his ACL last year. As he and Trubisky get more comfortable, Robinson has an obvious role as the No. 1 receiver on the Bears. This week, he gets a Seahawks defense that gave up 198 combined yards to Emmanuel Sanders and Demaryius Thomas last week.