While discussing if Houston Texans' quarterback DeShaun Watson is poised for a breakthrough this season, Aaron Wilson of the Houston Chronicle says "If the blocking is upgraded and the receiving corps is healthier, Watson could generate huge numbers and emerge as an elite passer in his third NFL season."

Despite being sacked a league-high 62 times in 2018 behind a porous offensive line, Watson still managed a top-five fantasy season with 4,165 passing yards, 26 touchdowns and just nine interceptions. Watson also added 551 rushing yards and five interceptions. With DeAndre Hopkins still in his prime and Will Fuller expected to return, Watson should continue to put up tremendous numbers this season. Watson is currently 4for4's No. 2 quarterback, behind Kansas City's Patrick Mahomes.

In the 11 games he's played with quarterback Deshaun Watson, Texans WR Will Fuller has caught 11 touchdown passes.

“I know he’s doing well," Texans coach Bill O'Brien said Wednesday at the NFL scouting combine. "He’s been in Houston the whole offseason. He’s working hard. Can’t say enough about Will. Will’s frustrated that he hasn’t been able to be on the field. I think when he has been on the field, he has made a huge difference for our team. He’s a touchdown-maker. He’s working hard to get back to that point. He’s been in there every day."

O'Brien was noncommittal on whether Fuller will be able to participate in any minicamps or organized team activities.

"Relative to what he will be able to do in the spring, I really don’t know that yet," O'Brien said. "I think we are kind of a little bit ways away from that. Could he do something in May? Could he do something in the June minicamp? I don’t know yet, but I know he’s working hard to get back and be ready to keep making plays for us.”

Fuller has averaged 4.1 catches for 71 yards and 1.0 touchdowns—which are high-end fantasy WR1 numbers—in 11 games with DeShaun Watson, but he has missed 15 games over the past two seasons. If he can stay healthy, he should return great value on his current seventh round ADP, though his injury history is obviously a big concern.

DeAndre Hopkins was carried off the field by quarterback Deshaun Watson and running back Alfred Blue, but he went back in the game and it isn't regarded as a long-term injury.

"I rolled my ankle on a slant at the beginning of that drive, so it was hard to run out there," Hopkins said. "The guys knew it. I stayed down for a minute, and they came over and took me off."

The injury looked a bit serious after the TD catch, but it sounds like Hopkins will be OK. Still, it's something for owners to keep an eye on as we head toward the fantasy finals.