The Facts: Marc Trestman is known for his pass-happy playbook, and the Ravens are defined by a rugged running game under HC John Harbaugh. So, what will the Ravens' offense look like in 2015? Three days into training camp, Trestman insists there will be no change in the offense's personality even though there is a change at play-caller. "Ravens football starts with the running game, and that doesn't mean you're not going to throw the ball," Trestman said. "But the emphasis here is we want to be a great running football team and we have the players to do that. So that's where we start."

Diehards Line: As ESPN.com's Jamison Hensley notes, this would differ from Trestman's track record. He's known as the "quarterback whisperer" who turned Josh McCown into an effective passer in Chicago. His offenses feature quick, efficient passes and lots of throws to running backs. Playing power football hasn't been his reputation. In Trestman's 12 years as a head coach or offensive coordinator in the NFL, his offenses have ranked in the top half of rushing attempts per game only twice. He's only had one season where his running game has finished higher than 16th. Still, Trestman said it's "an overblown perception" that he wants to throw the ball all the time. Nonetheless, fantasy owners in PPR leagues should have high hopes for Justin Forsett's catch total.