Broncos lead Cardinals 13-6 at halftime
If you're rostering skill players on either side, the lean so far is toward Denver controlling the game script, which in theory nudges things toward a run-heavy, clock-protecting approach for the Broncos' lead backs and limits garbage-time upside for Arizona's receivers and backup-caliber pass catchers. Conversely, if the Cardinals need to play catch-up in the second half, that could modestly boost passing volume for Arizona's starting quarterback and perimeter receivers in PPR formats, while trimming rushing-attempt value for their running back. But none of that is stated in the sources — it's standard game-script inference, not reported fact, so treat it as low-confidence color rather than a basis for lineup changes.
Bottom line: no start/sit, add/drop, or trade action is warranted off this alone. Don't bench or elevate anyone based on a halftime score with 50% confidence ratings and no player-level detail. Monitor final box scores and any post-game injury or usage reports before making moves tied to this game; this cluster alone carries essentially zero actionable fantasy weight.
The Cardinals defense was able to hold the Broncos in check for most of the first half of Sunday's game in Arizona, but one big play has made the difference for the visiting team.