Olamide Zaccheaus

Depth Chart
Zaccheaus left Chicago in free agency and signed a 2-year, $4.5M deal with Atlanta (March 2026), where he projects as WR4/5 behind Drake London and Jahan Dotson. His slot role was fully taken over by rookie Luther Burden in 2025, and he was essentially phased out by season's end.
Usage & Volume
His final Bears appearances showed catastrophic snap (20-27%) and target share (4-5%) declines, finishing 2025 with just 39 catches, 313 yards, and 2 TDs — a clear signal the organization had moved on before he departed.
Draft Capital
Atlanta spent a 2026 R3 pick on Zachariah Branch, a slot/return weapon who directly overlaps Zaccheaus's role; the rookie has multi-year upside and crowds out an aging depth piece.
Age Concerns
At 28 with no established role, Zaccheaus is entering the back half of his NFL career. WRs without a featured role at this age rarely recover dynasty relevance, and his two-year contract in Atlanta offers no guaranteed playing time.
Contract Situation
His 2-year, $4.5M Falcons deal is a low-investment signing easily voided heading into Year 2. If he fails to carve a reliable role in 2026, a pre-camp release in spring 2027 is a realistic outcome.
QB Dependency
Atlanta's QB picture (Michael Penix Jr. plus a Tua Tagovailoa report) is unsettled, and target distribution funnels to London, Bijan Robinson, and Kyle Pitts before the WR3/4 slot.

Injury Upside
If Drake London or Jahan Dotson misses significant time in Atlanta, Zaccheaus could see a temporary target spike. Even in that scenario, his ceiling is a low-end WR3 week, not a dynasty asset.
Scheme Fit
Zaccheaus returns to the franchise where he posted his career-best season (40/533/3 in 2022) and already knows the system under Kevin Stefanski. Familiarity may help him beat out younger depth options for the WR3 role.

Format	Value	vs Best
PPR 1QBBest	555	—
PPR SF	453	-102

Depth Chart
Zaccheaus left Chicago in free agency and signed a 2-year, $4.5M deal with Atlanta (March 2026), where he projects as WR4/5 behind Drake London and Jahan Dotson. His slot role was fully taken over by rookie Luther Burden in 2025, and he was essentially phased out by season's end.
Usage & Volume
His final Bears appearances showed catastrophic snap (20-27%) and target share (4-5%) declines, finishing 2025 with just 39 catches, 313 yards, and 2 TDs — a clear signal the organization had moved on before he departed.
Draft Capital
Atlanta spent a 2026 R3 pick on Zachariah Branch, a slot/return weapon who directly overlaps Zaccheaus's role; the rookie has multi-year upside and crowds out an aging depth piece.
Age Concerns
At 28 with no established role, Zaccheaus is entering the back half of his NFL career. WRs without a featured role at this age rarely recover dynasty relevance, and his two-year contract in Atlanta offers no guaranteed playing time.
Contract Situation
His 2-year, $4.5M Falcons deal is a low-investment signing easily voided heading into Year 2. If he fails to carve a reliable role in 2026, a pre-camp release in spring 2027 is a realistic outcome.
QB Dependency
Atlanta's QB picture (Michael Penix Jr. plus a Tua Tagovailoa report) is unsettled, and target distribution funnels to London, Bijan Robinson, and Kyle Pitts before the WR3/4 slot.

Injury Upside
If Drake London or Jahan Dotson misses significant time in Atlanta, Zaccheaus could see a temporary target spike. Even in that scenario, his ceiling is a low-end WR3 week, not a dynasty asset.
Scheme Fit
Zaccheaus returns to the franchise where he posted his career-best season (40/533/3 in 2022) and already knows the system under Kevin Stefanski. Familiarity may help him beat out younger depth options for the WR3 role.