Grady Jarrett disappointed managers in 2021, with basically only one week they didn't regret starting him. Even in DT required leagues, it was hard to justify putting him in your weekly lineup because of how poorly he played. Jarrett had previously been a premier defensive tackle commonly taken off the board as one of the top in his position. Last year was an obvious underperformance relative to expectation. He played all over the defensive line and saw a significant amount of snaps, but was horribly inefficient and only recorded one sack on the year, despite having 36 total pressures. To phrase it differently, Jarrett was 26th in pressures among all interior linemen, but 11th in pass rush snaps (not to mention he was 7th in total snaps played among all interior linemen). Optimistic managers should hope for a bounce-back year for Jarrett now that the team has somewhat revitalized their defensive line with the likes of Arnold Ebiketie, DeAngelo Malone, and Lorenzo Carter on the edge. The more predictive stats point towards a high floor from this defensive tackle, but his efficiency will be the determining factor in just how productive he ends up being. In leagues where managers are not required to start a defensive tackle, it might be hard to justify rostering Jarrett, but in DT required leagues, he should still be taken as a low-end DT 1; hopefully at a discount thanks to his poor production in 2021.