Some bang-bang plays are exciting. Others are just dreary. The news of Andrew Luck’s retirement broke Saturday in close proximity to word that Lamar Miller had suffered a significant knee injury. It was revealed Sunday that Miller has an ACL tear and will miss the season. And just like that, bang-bang, fantasy owners lost two significant drafted players from their rosters.

The loss of Miller doesn’t have the same ripple effect as Luck’s retirement, but the running back is drafted in virtually every league. So if you have him, you need to adjust. And if you haven’t drafted yet, you need to update your plan accordingly.

Most leagues have yet to draft. So now, instead of having Miller as a value target in the sixth or seventh round, you will have to look elsewhere. The first alternative is Duke Johnson Jr., whom the Texans recently acquired from the Browns. Many fans and fantasy pundits are eager to finally get to draft and play The Duke. Our worries here are: Having just arrived, Johnson won’t know the offense as well as Miller, and Johnson has been primarily used as a passing-down option throughout his career.

So don’t be surprised if the Texans bring in a veteran to split time in the backfield. Thus, we wouldn’t recommend just plugging Johnson into the draft slot you previously had Miller, he should be downgraded a round or two from Miller. His value has increased, but don’t buy into the hype and overpay.

Either target someone with similar projection totals and similar draft value as Miller, like Tevin Coleman, or pivot toward a different position at that point in the draft, then focus more intently on Royce Freeman, Kenyan Drake, Kalen Ballage, Jordan Howard or Miles Sanders a round or two later, and Adrian Peterson and Devin Singletary in the later rounds. You could even give extra consideration to handcuffing one of your primary RBs if you can’t find a worthy RB4 or RB5.

If you already drafted, the options are fewer. You have to scour the waiver wires. They might be picked thin, or it could be that there are options available. It all depends on your league’s free-agency rules, and how active and knowledgeable your leaguemates are.

Some of the names you might be able to find to replace Miller include Ronald Jones, Ballage, Dion Lewis, Jerick McKinnon, Peterson, Singletary or Chris Thompson. None will deliver the guaranteed workload Miller did, but they all have some degree of upside.

If these options aren’t available or aren’t attractive to you, some handcuff options might be preferred. You might find Tony Pollard (as a handcuff for Ezekiel Elliott), Giovani Bernard (Joe Mixon), Darwin Thompson (Damien Williams), Jamaal Williams (Aaron Jones), Jaylen Samuels (James Conner) or C.J. Anderson (Kerryon Johnson).

The good news is: You likely didn’t draft Miller to be a key, every-week component of your fantasy roster. The bad news is: He still needs to be replaced, and the options aren’t great.