Denver trailed 13-3 at some point Sunday and then decided football was over for Jacksonville. The Broncos ripped off 17 unanswered points in the second half for a 20-13 win that ended the Jaguars' nine-game regular-season winning streak, and per ESPN's recap, it was new faces doing the heavy lifting. Not the established names. The guys you probably scrolled past in your draft.

That's the part I care about, because a 17-point blitz from a roster's second tier is either a fluke or a signal. Usually when a team flips a game like that, the box score says it was two or three players you already knew about. When it's offseason additions and depth pieces, a coaching staff is earning its money and someone in your league is winning week 9 with a guy they stashed in week 3.

I don't have the full play log in front of me yet so I'm not going to pretend I can hand you snap counts and target shares from memory. But the shape of this game is familiar: Jacksonville controlled the first half, the scoring dried up, and Denver's fresh legs took over late. A nine-game regular season streak doesn't die quietly either. The Jags had been finding ways to close these out for two thirds of a calendar year, and this time the fourth quarter belonged entirely to the other sideline.

Fantasy-wise the takeaway is less about this game and more about what it does to Denver's waiver wire. When new faces produce in a comeback, usage the following week usually follows, and usage is the whole game. I keep a ledger for exactly this reason, every call logged so my midseason receipts column can tell you whether I was sharp or just loud. If the Broncos' late-game contributors show up on Wednesday's practice reports with expanded roles, that's your add window, not Friday night when everyone else has read the same blurbs you have.

The Jaguars side is the one that should scare their fantasy managers more. Thirteen points and a streak snapped means the offense stalled for a full half, and streaks like that tend to hide the exact kind of wobble we just watched. If your Jacksonville players were carrying you through the first nine wins, this is the week to check the schedule before you autopilot them into lineups. Ray Delgado would tell me I'm overreacting to one bad half, and there's a version of Sunday where he's right and I'm just pattern-matching. He wins those arguments about 40 percent of the time, which he'd insist is higher.

Denver's coaching staff gets the real credit. Adjustments at the half turned a 10-point deficit into a shutout the rest of the way, and that's a defensive staff that found something on tape. Log it. Second-half shutout artists tend to show up again in the same situations.

Whoever you're grabbing off this game, grab them before Thursday. And if you roster a Jaguar who went quiet, tell me his name, because I want to know how many of us are holding the same sinking ship.