NFL Training Camp Roundup (7/21-8/01)
The Devy Royale prepares you for the 2026 fantasy football season with weekly training camp updates, news, and more for all 32 NFL teams.
Training camp is in full swing, and we’re here to break it all down. From standout performances to depth chart movement, we’re tracking every NFL team to give you the latest updates from around the league. We’ll hit each position group: quarterbacks, running backs, wide receivers, and tight ends, plus highlight key players who should be on your radar and share the overall pulse of each team’s camp so far.
Whether you're getting ready for fantasy drafts or just want to stay locked in, we've got you covered. Make sure to subscribe so you don't miss any updates as we march toward kickoff.
*Editor's Note: These will be released every Saturday with as much updated information as possible.
Arizona Cardinals
QB: Jacoby Brissett has made a strong early impression after returning with a new contract. He already understands how to process an offense and handle what defenses throw at him, so the focus now is building a scheme around what he does well. With many of the same pieces returning from last season, Arizona is hoping that continuity gives Brissett a real chance to settle in as the bridge quarterback.
RB: Jeremiyah Love has already flashed his big-play ability and receiving upside, but the Cardinals do not appear interested in overloading him immediately. James Conner remains the steady veteran presence, while Tyler Allgeier has experience working in a rotation with an explosive young back. Love has the highest ceiling, but this could be a frustrating committee early in the season. Conner hasn’t seen the field yet but Allgeier is an interesting handcuff.
WR: Michael Wilson has been one of Arizona’s most consistent players in camp. His routes have been sharp, physical, and intentional, and he looks like a receiver playing with something to prove. Marvin Harrison Jr. has made plenty of plays, but the drops and occasional inconsistency remain difficult to ignore. This is not about writing off Harrison. It is about recognizing that Wilson currently looks like the more dependable option. Quarterbacks naturally lean toward receivers they trust, and Wilson is building that trust with every rep. Kendrick Bourne also gives Arizona a legitimate third receiver who can step into a larger role if either starter misses time.
TE: There is not much to report here yet. Trey McBride looks locked and loaded as one of the focal points of the offense. His ceiling will ultimately come down to quarterback play and how consistently Arizona can protect Brissett.
Should Be on Your Radar: The offensive line is the biggest concern on this roster, and it could limit everything Arizona wants to do offensively. The Cardinals passed on taking an offensive lineman with the third overall pick before selecting guard Chase Bisontis at No. 34. Early camp footage has already shown the offensive line collapsing quickly and leaving Jeremiyah Love with nowhere to go. Arizona allowed 59 sacks last season, and there are still legitimate questions about whether this group improved enough. Love is talented enough to create explosive plays on his own, but there is only so much a running back can do when defenders are meeting him in the backfield. The offensive line is the biggest red flag in Arizona and could make it difficult for Love, Brissett, and the entire passing game to find any consistency.
The Pulse: Arizona still looks like one of the weaker teams in the league, but the most interesting storyline is the battle between Marvin Harrison Jr. and Michael Wilson. Harrison has caught a lot of passes in camp, but one wide-open drop quickly became the moment that circulated across social media. Mike LaFleur did not dismiss the mistake, but he praised Harrison for responding with a big catch on his next opportunity. That response matters, but the drops will remain a talking point until Harrison proves he can consistently handle the role expected of him. Wilson has looked steadier, and that makes this more than just a camp storyline. Harrison has the draft capital and elite talent, but Wilson could become the receiver Brissett trusts most early in the season. The answer to that competition may determine the entire shape of Arizona’s passing game.
Atlanta Falcons
Dear Readers,
If you’re looking to get a real head start in your dynasty, devy, or C2C leagues, consider joining either our Substack or the website. Both provide actionable, edge-driven content built to help you stay ahead of the field.
Substack is our most affordable option at just $7/month and gives you access to all of our written content.
For those who want everything in one place, the website offers three membership tiers ($8/$12/$16) and includes all written content plus exclusive tools, rankings, features, and community access.
However you choose to support us, we truly appreciate you being part of what we’re building and trusting us to help you win.
