Few players gained more fantasy momentum late last season than Chase Brown, who emerged as a high-volume, dual-threat weapon in one of the NFL’s most explosive offenses. Now priced as a top-10 running back in early 2026 drafts, fantasy managers must decide whether Brown’s second-round ADP still leaves room for profit. Chase Brown, Cincinnati Bengals Brown's first two seasons in Cincinnati told a familiar story of a young back working his way into a role, then seizing it once the opportunity arrived. His rookie year was mostly quiet. The Bengals barely used him over the first 11 games (13 combined yards and three catches), with a hamstring injury adding to his limited involvement. He showed flashes late in the year (a nine-catch, 61-yard game in Week 13 and 105 combined yards with a touchdown in Week 14) before fading over the final three games (18/64 and five catches for 41 yards). Year two started slowly again.…