Assuming he wins the starting job over J.J. McCarthy, Kyler Murray landed in a terrific spot to be a possible QB1 in fantasy again. Kevin O’Connell helped stationary quarterbacks produce the sixth-most fantasy points over his first three seasons coaching before last year’s disaster, and Murray offers far more upside with his legs. Murray will have to transition from shotgun to going more under center in Minnesota, where he’s been far more efficient throughout his career. Murray is the QB17 in consensus ranks, but he should be drafted as a borderline top-12 fantasy quarterback.While Murray will be an upgrade over McCarthy, he’s hardly ideal for the Vikings’ pass catchers — Trey McBride and Michael Wilson went off after Jacoby Brissett took over in Arizona last season. Murray has been the least accurate QB on balls thrown 10+ yards downfield over the past three years. He also ranks 49th out of 55 quarterbacks in catchable target rate to players lined up outside over that span. Justin Jefferson is an elite talent who will unquestionably bounce back in 2026, but those drafting him as a top-10 pick will likely be frustrated with his QB play yet again.Here are a dozen more of the biggest questions entering training camp.Malik Nabers’ returnNabers would have a strong argument to be the No. 1 fantasy player in dynasty if not for his knee injury, but his unclear timeline has made him one of the trickiest players to draft this summer. Nabers underwent an ACL reconstruction and a lateral meniscus repair before later requiring an additional “cleanup” procedure. There’s a real chance he misses games to open the year, and he’ll have a higher risk of re-injury or experiencing a decrease in production after returning. Of course, his ADP and WR21 consensus rank have baked all that in, and Nabers could be a major difference maker when it matters most during the fantasy playoffs. It’s also possible he returns sooner than expected, so Nabers’ health is a major storyline to follow.Cam Skattebo’s healthSkattebo was fantasy’s RB8 during the seven games in which he saw 50% or more of snaps during his rookie year, and he was the RB3 in expected fantasy points per game over that span. Skattebo ranked fifth in fantasy points per snap, so his RB19 consensus rank would be higher if not for the (very real) injury concern. Skattebo suffered an ankle dislocation, a fibular fracture and a ruptured deltoid that required the dreaded “Tightrope” surgery.