1. Andre Johnson
2. Austin Miles
3. Reggie Wayne
4. Randy Moss
5. Larry Fitzgerald
6. Roddy White
7. Sidney Rice
8. Greg Jennings

I’m more up in the air with my rankings at the WR position than probably any other position. I’m not confident in Leinart throwing the ball to Fitzgerald. Who throws to Rice if Favre doesn’t come back. Can Kevin Kolb make DeSean Jackson a top 8 WR? How big of a jump in production does Matthew Stafford make in his second season? I really think WR is a position that has a lot of sorting out to do before now and the kick-off of the season. For now the top three I have are those with the least number of questions surrounding them. The rest have so many questions surrounding them that I could probably move them around on a daily basis.

1. Vernon Davis
2. Antonio Gates
3. Dallas Clark
4. Visanthe Shiancoe
5. Heath Miller
6. Brent Celek
7. Tony Gonzalez
8. Jason Witten

For the last several years I have been a pretty big advocate of taking a TE early in the draft. I have some more numbering crunching that I want to do, but I don’t see myself being as big an advocate of that this season. One guy that I really want to keep an eye on in draft is Jermichael Finley. I think he pushes for a top 8 spot and if he goes late enough present some pretty solid value. Heath Miller should probably be someplace in the top 8. I think he gets more looks with no Holmes, but I worry about the whole suspension thing with Big Ben.

Very Preliminary Top 8 QBs
1. D. Brees
2. A. Rodgers
3. P. Manning
4. M. Schaub
5. T. Brady
6. T. Romo
7. P. Rivers
8. B. Favre

My two cents….
I rarely target top 8 quarterbacks in my leagues. If one happens to fall to me I will take him, but I typically like to take the value you get selecting a quarterback in the mid rounds. For example, last year in one of my leagues I was the last team to draft a quarterback and ended up with Ben Roethlisberger. Value is there in drafting a QB in the later rounds and I think it will be again this season. Guys like Joe Flacco, Matt Ryan and Jay Cutler are all guys that I think could have good seasons for where they might be drafted.

Very Preliminary Top 6 RBs
1. C. Johnson
2. R. Rice
3. ADP
4. MJD
5. S. Greene
6. R. Grant
7. S. Jackson
8. J. Charles

My two cents…
I am sure that a couple of people will think that I am a bit nuts with Greene at No. 5. Part of me thinks I am as well. However, the moves they have made this offseason along with the continued development of Sanchez should make it pretty hard for teams to key on the run. One thing I did notice in doing this list is that there were a lot of guys that I really wanted to include. I really like the depth at running back this year and the value I think you can get in later rounds.

Random Thought

At some point somebody really should tell Josh McDaniels that having All-Pro level
players on offense isn’t a bad thing. This might be why Eddie Royal had such a horrible season last year, he didn’t want to get traded.

Thoughts? Comments? Jokes?

I haven’t checked with the big-shots on what their plans moving ahead are, but several weeks ago I got the green light to blog away on the front page. I won’t spend much time on the NFL draft as I’m a big believer that you can’t really pass out grades for the draft until at least two years after the fact and I would be doing little more than guessing on how goes where. What I will be doing is looking at some of the winners and losers from the free agency period and looking at some early season sleepers and busts I’m targeting.

A Couple of Random Bits

I was pretty high on Shonn Greene over the last quarter of the season and am even higher on him since the Jets dumped Thomas Jones. It is as clear a sign you need that Greene is the team’s primary back. I’m a bit confused though why so many people think the Jets made a mistake in dumping Jones and signing LaDainian Tomlinson. The main argument people have been making is that Jones has more in the tank and is thus the better running back. You would get no argument on that from me. Although, I would point out Jones’s 2.6 ypc average during the play-offs that he may be hitting the wall just as hard as LT. What people are missing is that Jones and Greene have two very similar skill sets. What the team needs is a back that can spell Greene and serve as a receiver out of the backfield. I think the Jets could have done better than LT, Chester Taylor comes to mind, but for what they need LT is the better choice.

I’ve seen more than a couple of people giving Jimmy Clausen props for how professional he was in talking with Todd McShay. What exactly were people expecting? Are expectations that low for professional athletes? I will admit that a re-run of this would have been highly entertaining.

That will do it for now. I will be back later this week with a first look at my preliminary top eight at each position so check back so you can be the first to tell me how stupid I am.

As a member of the Fantasy Sports Writers Association, I was asked to submit my ballot on the following; My 2009 All Fantasy Team, Fantasy MVP and a Rookie of the year selections. The MVP and Rookie are taken from a pool of five players, based on a ranking scale. I will post the final results of the poll once they are all collected and tabulated.

I based my votes on five factors – 1) Total numbers for the season, obviously. 2) How they fared between Weeks 13-17 (Week 17 was considered less than the rest). 3) Points per game. 4) Consistency.  5) Fantasy draft value.

In most cases the numbers speak for themselves (see Johnson, Chris), but when weighing the options, I looked further down the list.

Beginning with the All-Fantasy Team, many of these choices are self explanatory, but as a newspaper guy, I elaborate  for good measure.

All-FANTASY TEAM:

Randy who?

QB – Aaron Rodgers, Green Bay Packers.

Drew Brees tossed 34 touchdown passes, Brett Favre and Peyton Manning had 33 apeice, but Rodgers added 316 rushing yards and five touchdowns to his 4,434 passing yards and 30 passing TDs – not to mention a couple of two-point conversions. Keep in mind Rodgers got punished behind a sub-par offensive line during the first half of the season, and yet he was still able to maintain elite fantasy status. All four QBs tailed off in December, but Rodgers had a couple of rushing TDs to beef up his numbers. Meanwhile Brees and Manning took sebaticals and while Favre was good over that stretch, his pedestrian weeks against the Bengals and Panthers didn’t help.

RB – Chris Johnson, Tennessee Titans

2,000+ rushing yards, 500+ receiving yards, 16 total TDs (13 over last 10 games) and 11 straight 100-yard rushing games… Nuff said.

RB – Adrian Peterson, Minnesota Vikings

MJD and Ray Rice were briefly considered, but ADPs 18 touchdowns, not to mention his 280 rushing yards, 157 receiving and six touchdowns over the last four weeks, were plenty to earn my vote.

WR – Andre Johnson, Houston Texans

We’re still waiting for him to log 10+ touchdowns, but leading the league in yards by over 200, plus 101 receptions made him the highest scoring receiver in most standard leagues. Johnson was also amazing down the stretch (Weeks 14-17, 31-525-3TDs).

WR – Miles Austin, Dallas Cowboys

I’m sure I’m not the only one to choose Austin over Randy Moss, but this is where points-per-game came into play. In this case it was more like points-per-start. Austin didn’t become an every down player until Week 5. Through the first four weeks, he had just 5 receptions for 81 yards and one score. Moss, by comparison, had 29 receptions, 331 yards and a score. By season’s end, Austin had 76 more yards (1,320 to Moss’ 1,264), two less receptions (81-83), and two less TDs (11-13). According to ESPN standard scoring, he scored just two less fantasy points then Moss. Given his limited playing time over the first four weeks, Austin likely would have passed Andre Johnson as the leading fantasy receiver in the league.

TE – Dallas Clark, Indianapolis Colts

This came down to Clark vs. Vernon Davis. Frankly, I could still go either way on this one. Davis earns bonus points because he was a flyer draft pick at best in August and Davis bested Clark by three touchdowns, 13-10. But Clark grabbed 100 receptions to Davis’ 78, had 138 more yards and had five of his 10 touchdowns in Weeks 14 and 15, truly difference-making numbers come playoff time.

PK – Nate Kaeding, San Diego Chargers

Another coin flip between Kaeding and David Akers, who was slightly better than Kaeding over the final four weeks of the season. Akers was also rock solid nearly every game, scoring at least seven points in all but two games. Keading had more points, but was a bit more up and down with four games under seven points.  Kaeding, however, had more impact games. He tallied 12 points or more seven times. Akers had just three. Paralysis by analysis for kickers, I’m sure.

DEF – N.Y. Jets

This was hard in that there really wasn’t a single dominating fantasy defense this season. What one excelled in, it also lacked in another area. The Packers and Eagles had a good deal more turnovers and sacks, while the Saints scored touchdowns, one every other game on average, but all three gave up a ton of points over the last handful of games nullifying their early and mid-season success. The 49ers tightened up their game, but only scored big against the Rams and Lions.  Otherwise it was a good, but not great, season for San Fran. The Jets had a rocky few games in the middle of the season, but beginning Week 12 clamped down and was clearly the top defense in the league. It was the only must-start defense from Thanksgiving on.

Willis is scary good

IDP – LB Patrick Willis, San Francisco

This is strictly rewarding a player for points scored. Willis’ tackle numbers and contributions as a multi-dimensional linebacker easily earned him this award. But two others could earn this vote for different reasons. CB Charles Woodson had nine interceptions, three returned for touchdowns, with 18 passes defended and four forced fumbles. Add in his 66 solo tackles and Woodson was among the best fantasy defensive backs in the league, but by comparison to Willis, his fantasy numbers aren’t as close as they might appear. Next to Woodson, Darrelle Revis’s tackle numbers are even lower (47 solos) as are his interceptions (6). He had an astounding 31 passes defended while shutting down nearly every receiver in the game. He was a difference maker in that he held the opposition to well below average fantasy games. So if you were going up against Andre Johnson, Marques Colston, Randy Moss, Mike Sims-Walker, Steve Smith (CAR), Terrell Owens, Roddy White or Reggie Wayne at any point this season opposite Revis, you held a distinct advantage at wide receiver. That’s hard to measure, but to be sure, Revis’ contributions to fantasy football were felt in more ways than one.

MVP:

QB Aaron Rodgers, Green Bay Packers – Johnson was great, no question, but Rodgers was great from Weeks 1-17.

RB Chris Johnson, Tennessee Titans – It’s not his fault that Kerry Collins limited his ability. It’s actually quite impressive that he accomplished what he did given the first six weeks of the season. But again, his numbers weren’t MVP material during that time. Several games, and potentially playoff bids, were lost due to Johnson’s slow start. While it is extremely important to finish strong, the ramifications of scoring in just one of his first six games took a fantasy toll on many owners.

QB Drew Brees, New Orleans Saints – His numbers might have landed him top billing other years, but it just wasn’t enough.
RB Maurice Jones-Drew, Jacksonville Jaguars – Just two TDs and one 100-yard game over the last six weeks didn’t help.

RB Ray Rice, Baltimore Ravens – It won’t be long before Rice climbs this ladder.

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR:

Conn thinks Nicks ran away with it, others will disagree

WR Hakeem Nicks, New York Giants – Fluke touchdown receptions or not, Nicks put up solid rookie numbers and landed a starting role by mid-season. But the difference here was his draft status. Nicks was an afterthought in most re-draft leagues, giving owners exceptional value on D-Day.

RB Knowshon Moreno, Denver Broncos – Had more yards than Nicks and scored two more touchdowns, but for where he was drafted, his week-to-week totals were too sporadic.  This will probably be a point of contention with others.

RB Chris Wells, Arizona Cardinals – What hurt Wells was his split time with Tim Hightower through Week 12, without which Wells would likely top this list.

WR Percy Harvin, Minnesota Vikings – Multi-dimensional weapon made for a good flex play from time to time, but as Favre and Sidney Rice began to gel, Harvin, who also missed Week 14 with migraine headaches, faded into the shadows, especially when it counted.

WR Austin Collie, Indianapolis Colts – Collie finished strong with three touchdowns in Weeks 13, 14 and 15 to go with 94 yards Week 16, but trying to decide between him and Pierre Garcon through the middle weeks was like playing bingo most weeks. He was good, but too inconsistent.

Questions, Comments, Smack? Email Conn

Courtesy of Darrelle Revis Ochocinco was shut out in Week 17 and had just two receptions in the playoffs. (photo by nj.com)

By: ADAM CONN

Darrelle Revis is one sick cornerback. Every week, Jeff, Adam and myself would talk about how an owner starting a top receiver should lower his/her expectations because Revis would be standing on the other side of the line of scrimmage. Lower expectations? How about DO NOT START. Revis was so good this season, he made No. 1 fantasy wide receivers nearly irrelevant.

According to a chart obtained from ESPN.com, only Randy Moss and Mike Sims-Walker scored touchdowns against Revis. Only Moss had more than four receptions against Revis (5-34) and no receiver had more than 35 yards (Andre Johnson, Week 1). It should be noted that some weeks below are absent from the chart, which tallies Revis against the upper echelon receivers in the leauge.

In Week 3, the Jets played the Titans, who have nary a top receiver. Kenny Britt led Tennessee with four catches and 59 yards. In Week 5 the Jets lost to the Dolphins and gave up 31 points, including 2-57 yards and a touchdown to Ted Ginn Jr., but Ginn did not start that game and saw limited action, thus he did not draw top coverage (Revis). Greg Camarillo (3-33) led Miami among starting wide receivers. In Week 7 the Jets shut out the Raiders and Louis Murphy was the leading receiver with 4-59. Against the Dolphins in Week 8, Devonne Bess recorded four receptions for 18 yards. Ginn Jr. scored twice – on kickoff returns. Week 14, the leading WR for Tampa was Antonio Bryant (2-22). The rest are noted below.

Safe to say, outside of a 10+ point performance by Sims-Walker and a 9+ points by Moss, if you had a No. 1 WR playing the Jets, you had better options. Next season, are you willing to sit your studs against Revis? No? Take a look at the chart and get back to us.

Receivers vs. Darrelle Revis / Receivers vs. Rest Of The NFL

Totals: Studs against Revis: 2.81 receptions, 26.36 yards, 0.18 TDs per game

Totals: Studs against rest of NFL: 5.09 rec. 75.45 yards, 0.78 TDs per game

Email Conn

It is with great honor and humility that I accept the 411fantasy.com 2009 Expert of the Year award. I have so many people to thank, but I’ll try and narrow it down to a handful of key contributors, without whom I could not have accomplished such a monumental achievement. But before I do, a brief look into what I’m really thinking

Now then, a shout out to:

- WRs Randy Moss and Wes Welker in Week 6 for rewarding my double-dip pick of both wide-outs against the Titans, a 59-0 romp.

- WR Greg Jennings and RB Matt Forte, for actually showing up in Week 8 in a season full  of disappointments.

- RB Ricky Williams in Week 11 for coming through in his first NFL start in over a year and first 20+ carry game since the 2005 season.

- WR Miles Austin in Week 15 for backing up my Namath-esque prediction earlier in the week.

So many players, so little bandwidth, but I can’t forget to mention Jonathan Phillips of Roto Experts and Jeff Boggis of Fantasy Sports Empires for their unsolicited smack-talk over the final few weeks to keep me sharp. This is as much yours as it is mine, fellas… Okay, not really, but thanks anyway!

Speaking of unsolicited, I would like to take a trip down memory lane to revisit comments made by 411 co-founder Jeff Thitoff during my championship run.

"I get no respect! I get no respect at all"

* Week 2: “Enjoy this moment, Conn – this is a marathon, not a sprint…and I’m not even warmed up yet.” …. Still waiting.

* Week 6:  Silence (a first for everything) upon my second 1st place finish.

* Week 8: After posting my third top score of the season, Thitoff writes, “It’s good for business if the co-founder of the site is at the head of the class, but it makes it tough to talk to him. He’s looking at various tattoo designs with the word ‘guru.’ ”

* Week 14:  I received my first compliment, “Our own Adam Conn smarted his way to 21 points and jumped to the top of the “Expert of the Year” contest.” That statement was followed by this passive-aggressive nugget, “Zack O’Malley Greenburg from Forbes…. would be leading the contest with a 15.86 average.”

Despite my cruise-control run through Weeks 15-17, every subsequent article by Thitoff included a needling reminder that O’Malley would be leading the pack had he enough entries to qualify. I maintain the law of averages would have caught up to him – stay tuned….

* Then finally this gem last Tuesday, “At this point, I could allow for Conn to say something…. (But) quite frankly, I didn’t really want to talk to him.”

Folks, that’s just jealousy.

Our dear friend and Senior Writer Adam Helbling thinks my win is tainted because he claims he is smarter than me. In most other areas, perhaps, but to him and the rest of the nay-sayers I offer this; Don’t hate – Elevate, dominate, celebrate; In that order.

The teleprompter reads that I should share a sincere moment.

It has been a pleasure to compete with each and every one of you and we could not have successfully completed another season without you. We’re thrilled to provide a forum where the top-dogs around the country can test their wits against one another, amicably and professionally. We very much hope that all of you will return and hope to generate a larger interest to make this even a tougher field.

Many thanks to everyone for making this possible and 411fantasy.com wishes you all the best in 2010.

The 411

Last year Conn finished seventh overall, one of three Experts to claim two Top 10 spots in as many years. Michael Cooper of Cooper Sports Radio placed seventh this season a year after his fourth place finish and Jared Smola of Draft Sharks placed ninth a year removed from his fifth place finish. I think we have our three favorites for 2010…. Last year Roto Experts dominated the field with five representatives in the Top 10. This year Fantasy Phenoms’ Peter Davidson (tied for 3rd) and Jason Sarney (10th) held a majority…. 411fantasy.com hopes to increase the field from 35 to 50 next season…. Thitoff is still bitter.

Email Conn-tastic here

BY JEFF THITOFF
As I sat down to pen this ode to the 2009 Experts Contest winner, I was reminded of this moment. You need only view the first 12 seconds to grasp what it’s like to work with Adam Conn of 411fantasy.com, the newly-crowned “Fantasy Football Expert of the Year.”

Conn emerged from an incredibly impressive field of experts and edged out Michael Jones (Football Diehards), Jeff Boggis (Fantasy Sports Empires) and Peter Davidson (Fantasy Phenoms). In all, 35 experts from 23 of the top fantasy sports sites – including ESPN, CBS Sports, RotoExperts, Yahoo and Sports Illustrated – took part in the competition.

(At this point, I could allow for Conn to say something – a quote about how humbled he is, or how much of his success he owes to me – but I will let him do a post of his own on the site. Quite frankly, I didn’t really want to talk to him.)

Conn becomes the second winner of the now-annual contest. Jonathan Phillips from RotoExperts won the event in 2008. The results from the 2008 contest are here, and an interview with Phillips last year is here for the nostalgic types.

The 17^th week of the NFL season was a difficult one to predict. Some key players were rested, some were benched (Denver) and that led to some surprising performances.

Patrick Welsh from Fantasy Pros 911 claimed the top spot in the weekly competition. Michael Jones (Football Diehards), Ross Mandel (NFL Draft Bible) and Matt Schauf (Rapid Draft) tied for second.

The top predictors for Week 17:

1. Patrick Welsh, Fantasy Pros 911

T2. Michael Jones, Football Diehards; Matt Schauf, Rapid Draft; Ross Mandel, NFL Draft Bible

5. Michael Cooper, Cooper Sports Radio

T6. Adam Conn, 411fantasy.com; Zack O’Malley Greenburg, Forbes

T8. Peter Davidson, Fantasy Phenoms; Adam Helbling, 411fantasy.com

T10. Jeff Boggis, Fantasy Sports Empires; Mike Gilbert, Roto Experts

12. Dave Richard, CBS Sports

 And, in the season-long competition for the prestigious “Fantasy Football Expert of the Year” award:

1. Adam Conn, 411fantasy.com – 14.65

2. Michael Jones, Football Diehards – 14.35

T3. Jeff Boggis, Fantasy Sports Empires; Peter Davidson, Fantasy Phenoms – 14.18

5. Ross Mandel, NFL Draft Bible – 13.93

6. Russ Bliss, Fantasy Football Starters – 13.88

7. Michael Cooper, Cooper Sports Radio – 13.67

8. Dave Richard, CBS Sports – 13.62

9. Jared Smola, Draft Sharks – 13.46

10. Jason Sarney, Fantasy Phenoms – 13.27

11. Jeff Thitoff, 411fantasy.com – 13.25

12. Matt Schauf, Rapid Draft – 13.06

T13. Mike Gilbert, Roto Experts; James Rathbone, Fantasy Football InDepth – 13.00

15. Patrick Welsh, Fantasy Pros 911 – 12.93

16. Adam Helbling, 411fantasy.com – 12.76

It should be noted that Zack O’Malley Greenburg from Forbes posted the top average for the season (15.30), but wasn’t added to the contest until Week Eight. To be eligible for the crown, participants have to compete in at least 13 weeks.

Just adds to the drama for the 2010 contest, when he will be a participant from the start…

Bling (10:57) – A. Winfield will play, but not start this week. Winfield will reportedly play in short-yardage situations only. Only three teams (NO, WAS,SEA) have given up more passing yards than the Giants over the last five weeks.

Bling (11:03) – R. Williams is expected to play this week. He was limited in practice all week so don’t expect a full workload.

Bling (11:06) – No T. Polamula for the Steelers this week. He practiced this week, but was limited.

Bling (11:07) – A. Bradshaw will play this week. Don’t expect Bradshaw to get all the carries with B. Jacobs out. D. Ware and/or G. Johnson are likely to get work as well.

Bling (11:09) – Warren McCarty of ESPN 1440 is reporting that R. Morris will and staff will return for 2010.

Bling (11:15) – Per John Clayton M. Manningham will not play this week. More snaps for H. Nicks in a nice match-up.

Bling (11:17) – E. Reed is expected to play this week according to Adam Schefter. All you owners relying on the cannon-armed Charlie Frye for you fantasy glory be warned.

Bling (11:25) – Schefter is reporting that if the Broncos get a 1 and 3 for Marshall that he is as good as gone. Schefter is also reporting that there is no guarantee that should the Broncos make the play-offs that Marshall will play then. Good to see McDaniels won’t let a pesky thing like the play-offs get in the way of his ego.

Bling (11:28) – C. Mortensen is reporting that the Bills had a ’stealth’ meeting with Bill Cowher this weekend. My guess is that the meeting was ’stealth’ because Cowher was embarrassed to be meeting with the Bills.

Bling (11:32) – The competition committee is looking at ways to pressure teams to not rest their starters over the last couple of weeks of the season. Chris Mortensen is reporting that one solution might be extra draft picks.

Bling (11:39) – K. Faulk and L. Maroney are inactive this week for the Patriots. Also inactive is V. Wilfork a T. Warren. Bump S. Morris up in value as well as the Texans run game.

Bling (11:43) – D. Brees, L. Moore,  P. Thomas, D. Thomas, S. Ellis and D. Sharper all inactive for the Saints this week. R. Bush is expected to start at tailback with M. Bell and L. Hamilton getting work as well.

Bling (11:46) – D. Culpepper will start for the Lions today.

Bling (11:49) – D. Williams is listed as inactive this week for the Panthers. I really like J. Stewart this week, especially with the Saints resting nearly everybody on their roster.

Bling (11:53) – A. Foster will get the start at RB for the Texans this week. Moats will get a part of the workload as well. I wouldn’t want to use either as more than a flex play.

Bling (11:56) – S. Jackson is listed as active for the Rams this week because risking the health of your best player in meaningless games is just smart football.

Bling (12:00) – T. Gonzalez will play this week for the Falcons.

Bling (12:00) – V. Shiancoe will play this week for the Vikings. Only the Browns have given up more receiving yards to the TE position over the last five weeks of the season.

Bling (12:03) – P. Williams is active for the Vikings this week.

Bling (12:09) – D. Ward is inactive for the Bucs this week. Give Caddy a bump in value.

Bling (12:14) – Torry Holt inactive for the Jags this week.

Bling (12:18) – D. Freeney is among seven starters listed as inactive this week for the Colts. Beware the wrath of the competition committee!

Bling (12:29) – Washington Post is reporting that the Redskins are going to announce the hiring of M. Shanahan in a couple of days.

Bling (12:45) – CBS reporting that Tom Brady has been playing with three broken ribs. The Pats don’t have a history of yanking their starters, but I wouldn’t be surprised to see Brady pulled early this week.

Bling (12:51) – I’m cutting out early so if any late scratches happen in the next six minutes…blame Conn. Good luck this week.

Hit refresh for more updates.

Quarterbacks

1. Matt Schaub

2. Ben Roethlisberger

3. Tony Romo

4. Donovan McNabb

5. Tom Brady

Running backs

1. Chris Johnson

2. Ray Rice

3. Maurice Jones-Drew

4. Jonathan Stewart

5. Jerome Harrison

Wide receivers

1. Andre Johnson

2. DeSean Jackson

3. Santonio Holmes

4. Miles Austin

5. Roddy White

Tight ends

1. Vernon Davis

2. Jason Witten

3. Brent Celek

4. Heath Miller

5. Todd Heap

Kickers

1. David Akers

2. Robbie Gould

3. Ryan Longwell

4. Mason Crosby

5. Billy Cundiff

Defense/ST

1. San Francisco

2. Baltimore

3. Chicago

4. Carolina

5. Denver

QUIZ ANSWERS

Which one of these quarterbacks will have the most fantasy points?

 Donovan McNabb Tony Romo Ben Roethlisberger Matt Schaub

Which one of these running backs will have the most fantasy points?

 Rashard Mendenhall Thomas Jones Marion Barber Jonathan Stewart

Which one of these wide receivers will have the most fantasy points?

 DeSean Jackson Miles Austin Vincent Jackson Santonio Holmes

Which one of these defenses/special teams will have the most fantasy points?

 Pittsburgh Tennessee Buffalo San Diego

Which one of these running backs will have the most fantasy points?

 Beanie Wells Ray Rice Ryan Grant Jerome Harrison