Max Brosmer

Max Brosmer enters Year 2 with the Minnesota Vikings at age 25, ranked #411 at quarterback in Verdict’s dynasty score (4.0, stable trend). His 11.0% average offensive snap share in 2025 is below league average, but a stable trend indicates no immediate opportunity risk. Dynasty managers should view Brosmer as a speculative deep-stash option rather than a near-term contributor.

Brosmer’s stable 11.0% average offensive snap share under Kevin O’Connell’s McVay/Rams-tree offense suggests a floor in custom fantasy scoring, but his passing production is limited (328 yards, 47/71, 0 TD, 4 INT) and will need to improve significantly to reach QB2 territory. His rushing workload (11 yards, 7 attempts) is similarly limited, and the 3-4 defense under Brian Flores will not offer many opportunities for designed keepers or scramble-drill extensions.

No injury data is available for Brosmer, but the Vikings’ defense has seen an average of 5.5 injuries per season (2020-2025), indicating a moderate injury risk for the team. However, Brosmer’s limited playing time and modest workload reduce his individual injury risk.

Brosmer’s snap share has been stable at 11.0% in 2025, with no significant changes from Week 3 to Week 5. However, his passing production and rushing workload are limited, and he will need to improve significantly to reach QB2 territory. The Vikings’ offense under O’Connell and Wes Phillips’ McVay/Rams-tree scheme is designed to prioritize weapons in space, which may not favor Brosmer’s skills as a developmental quarterback.

O’Connell’s McVay/Rams-tree offense is designed to prioritize weapons in space, which may not favor Brosmer’s skills as a developmental quarterback. However, the Vikings’ 3-4 defense under Brian Flores will not offer many opportunities for designed keepers or scramble-drill extensions, which may help to limit Brosmer’s rushing workload and injury risk.

Stable Brosmer’s 11.0% average offensive snap share in 2025 and lack of significant opportunity changes from Week 3 (20.0% snap share) to Week 5 (2.0% snap share) indicate a stable trend, according to the provided snap data.

Ceiling: 15 points per game (PPG) in custom fantasy scoring, with significant improvement in passing production and rushing workload. Floor: 5 PPG, with continued limited playing time and modest workload.