My Jamaal Charles Blog

As the NCAA College Football gets in full swing, college campuses nationwide are filled with the buzz that could win the Heisman Trophy this year. Honoring the best college football player each year, the prize went to the second quarterback Tim Tebow Florida last year. While Tebow returns to lead the Gators, there are a number of other contenders for the trophy this year.

Coming out of (apparently) no part last year, the Missouri Tigers climbed to the top of the Big 12 pack, winning a number one ranking until their defeat in the Conference Championship game to perennial power of Oklahoma.Led by two contenders for Heisman, senior quarterback Chase Daniel and true second receiver Jeremy Maclin.Con a rating of top 10 and success from the beginning of season, if this tigers go all the way, then any of these players are able to bring home the hardware.

While the Heisman Trophy winners generally play for national teams contender, a number of impressive players who play on good teams, but not grandes.South Florida Quarterback Matt Grothe is an exceptional athlete as a running back for Boise State Ian Johnson, who could run for more than 7,000 yards in his college career.

There are a number of competitive class this year, field marshal Sin ranging from the impressive freshman starter Mark Sanchez, Texas Colt McCoy, efficient pin Todd Reesing Kansas and the Ryan Perrilloux talented LSU USC.

Texas Tech also included two top-level Heisman candidates in quarterback Graham Harrell and wide receiver Michael Crabtree, who caught 21 touchdowns year pasado.Mientras Tech is a competitive Conference, Harrell and Crabtree combination could propel them to the next level this season.

Among the top running backs, Chris "Beanie" wells leads runner-up Ohio State last year, where he rushed for over 1,500 yards and PJ Hill of Wisconsin will be for sale in a competitive season for the Badgers.Texas running back Jamaal Charles is one of the fastest players in college football and should put some impressive numbers this season.

The East Heisman competition year boasts one of the most talented classes in recent history, and should make for a thrilling game of year in the BCS.

Steve Slayton was developed in the third round by the Houston Texans. The West Virginia alum was taken with the 89th overall Draft. Although it had such an illustrious career at WVU, many teams were reluctant to use a high project on it. The hypothesis was that it was too small and that it would only be a third down the back. Would be rather large, bruising running back.

This is the reason why elected ten other running backs him. This is correct, ten. Darren McFadden, J. Stewart, Felix Jones, R. Mendenhall, Chris Johnson, Matt Forte, Ray Rice, Kevin Smith, Jacob Hester and Jamaal Charles were taken ahead of Slayton, in that order. Houston hopes Slayton be this third facing down back this season. But then Ahman Green got injured and Slayton was thrust in the role of the heading. Its not be looking back.Performed a verde.Él still get some carries to spell Slayton, but obviously that Slayton gives them the best chance of winning.

Slayton is listed at 5 ' 9 "and 204 lbs, but he runs much larger that the." Not afraid to run it inside, and he has the speed to take her home when she discovers a fold. It has only played in four games, but so far has proved to be durable. If he can continue that trend, then Houston have themselves a keeper!Slayton running back in the mold of Brian Westbrook or Reggie Bush.Slayton is really remember me more and more of Westbrook each week. This special factor "that" about him, he has.

He can do a great work at any time, either running or receiving the ball. While compared him to Reggie Bush, he is a type of completely different player. Bush is afraid that runs inside. Reggie cannot be a successful running back get 20 + is a game, which was tested last season.He is a player that needs to be at the perimeter, in space, to make things sucedan.Él is great catching short passes, and then do something to happen. Slayton has that quality, but he can still pound outside it on the ground. When you see Slayton run up the Middle, is hard to believe its actual size.

Is not a coincidence Slayton appearance was at the same time offense of Houston has starting to actually click on. I know that the Texans are 0-4, but them really could've won their last two games. Lost in Jacksonville field goal time extra. And this week gave the game to the Colts.Houston was leading to Indy by 17 points with less than 5 minutes to play at the juego.Pero, then backup, Sage Rosenfels decided to literally "business" of the game. But that is a different theme. Regardless of who is the quarterback to Houston, Schaub or Rosenfels, this is a good offense which has really turned the corner.They will be able to score points with no one in the NFL.

And Slayton is therefore to a large. Finally gives a set of viable operation that opposing defenses have been respected. And if the opposition decided to load box to contain him, then Houston will be able to pass the ball.Andre Johnson is arguably the most talented receiver in the League. And when the teams decided to double team you and remove the deep ball, then the Texans may hit short routes accurately. Kevin Walter is ideal for these routes. They also have a bolt in conducting, in tight end Owen Daniels. He is ready to be a go to the boy himself.

Don't forget to will that even when computers shuts Slayton field, he still hurt you in the game of step.Take your week game 3 in Jacksonville; he was held at the 10 carries 33 yardas.Pero Slayton was able to capture 8 balls for 83 yards and a touchdown in that game. It's a stat that love fantasy owners to listen.Plain and simple, Slayton will result in large numbers throughout the year.In fantasy drafts, a Draft was either very late or you can even have gone 2.08 in your League.If allowed to his League player in flex and has good 2 running backs, then pat yourself on the back.You have a very strong team.

If he is sitting on the bench, is whether it is time to consider him start a combative running back or making a trade.Would be a good idea to trade, one of your running back boot to update at another location, and then connect Slayton titular.Sus will not be much of a possibility that he is the pace of more than 1500 yards dropoff.Considere, 65 catches and 16 touchdowns.Esos numbers will be difficult to achieve, but any fantasy owner will have something near al.estos are draft pick numbers round 1, not the numbers you see outside of a rookie who was drafted global 89.

Visit my site the NFL.Desde Web.Toda selections news, tickets, merchandise and fantasy.

Only a few seasons ago the Kansas City Chiefs were a playoff team, but have sought as anything less while winning four or fewer games each of the last three seasons.

Kansas City is in rebuild mode, and is hoping that the addition of Charlie Weis can help accelerate the process.No doubt, not hurting a team which scored only 18.4 points per game (23 NFL) pasada.Pero season the offense is in fact better as a defense that allowed a season ago 26.5 points per game (29 NFL).

Ofensa:Weis, calling works with the addition of running back Thomas Jones, there is reason to believe that the offence will be better in 2010.If the guards Ryan Lilja and Jon Asamoah additions are capable of reinforcing the offensive line, Kansas City could rely on its already formidable running game.

The Chiefs averaged 120.6 yards per game on the ground in 2009 (11 NFL).Jamaal Charles and his 1,120 rushing, led the attack. Now, he will be joined by the corridor courtyard 1,000 perennial Jones, who is leaving a huge courtyard 1.402 season. Weis must also be a few works capable of dialing for quick newbie Dexter McCluster outwards.

While the execution is important, it is a League of quarterbacks.Eso means that Matt Cassel must perform better if the heads will take the next step. Cassel is emerging from a very mediocre season that threw 2,924 yards and 16 touchdowns with 16 interceptions. Weis will make its best put Cassel in positions to succeed. Cassel should also benefit from better wide receiver Dwayne Bowe for a full season.

Defensa:The Chiefs ended the season ranked no.31 in the NFL against the run of 2009 and no. 22 against the pass.His pass coverage should continue to get better after a solid project that landed Eric Berry, Kendrick Lewis and Javier Arenas.Berry has the potential to be the best security in the NFL in a few years down the road.

After adding a few guys cover more solid, Chiefs should get more peak pass to really begin to improve his defense of pase.Hasta now, Glenn Dorsey has not met expectations, and Tyson Jackson really fought in his rookie campaign.The Chiefs will need much more production of both of these guys, along with Alex Magee, this temporada.Tamba Hali has quietly been an artist solid performer the last four seasons, recording sacks of 7.5 or more three of these campaigns.

In order to exceed expectations in the year 2010, Kansas City must find a way to do a lot better against the carrera.Los heads burned to 156.5 yards per game year pasado.Van need much better game their nose tackles to overthrow that number.

Prediction: 4th AFC West-The Chiefs are adding talent more and more every year, and does not seem to be long before they are a challenge for the playoffs another vez.Pero, meanwhile, still seem to last place team for me.

It is hard to believe that once one of the most popular in the history of NFL teams was founded as the Dallas Texans in 1960. Although the team dominated much part of the early 1960s in the AFL has been decades since the team took home any Super Bowl Championships. However, team still has a strong fan, sale of game base and establishing records continuously.

The Chiefs will get their act together and do an important work for the Super Bowl in 2008? Then if 2007 was any indication, the answer is no, since the team finished with an unsightly 4-12 record. However, all such losses led to some major changes in management of heads and the list in the field. The heads have a new owner, the new offensive coordinator and coach of wide receiver.It is still returning head coach Herman Edwards and team recently added some depth to the lista.Recientemente, chiefs signed Anthony Alabi, place kicker Nick Novak Erick Harris, cornerback Chad Johnson, defensive tackle T.J. Jackson, linebacker Demorrio Williams, security tight end John Paul Foschi and fullback Oliver Hoyte, among others.

However, the Draft 2008 was the biggest news as the elected leaders choose the coveted Glenn Dorsey LSU for his first round and the fifth overall pick. The team also selected guard Branden Albert, running back Jamaal Charles and wide receiver Will Franklin 8 other players of high caliber. It is not too surprising that Kansas City was declared as the last "winner" in the project, taking into account managed global novice 12, the largest rookie pool and its two selections in the top 15.Dorsey project was the biggest news, especially from the surprise team a few choosing Dorsey when they were urgent need of a defensivo.El tackle team also dodges concern on the legs Dorsey, believing that he is healthy enough to play, and possibly best player in the project. Is the Chiefs using project options and make the playoffs this season?

Many people asked if Brodie Croyle has what is needed to carry the franchise a Super Bowl in his third year wearing a t-shirt of jefes.Por luck back Larry Johnson and the safe hands of Tony Gonzalez must give you the ability to get rid of the ball quickly. Unfortunately Larry Johnson was on track to break just 1,000 yards from getting injured last year and replacement Smith could not move strings efficiently.In order to give Brodie time to pass the ball, the offensive line managers will need to help set up the game for veteran of operation elite.

If you want that from the Kansas City Chiefs and keep an eye on its reconstruction phase, then make plans with Direct TV, before you start the new season.Direct TV and NFL go together, especially considering the number of channels and special options company ofrece.La NFL Sunday Ticket offers a wide range of channels, while SuperFan NFL package offers screen split, Kansas City and PC-streaming highlights among other multimedia technology.

Just when you think you have this whole fantasy football thing figured out, last week happens. How else do you explain Tom Brady going from playing at a Super Bowl level to playing at a Pop Warner level, or Vincent Jackson breaking the hearts of every fantasy enthusiast who put him in their lineups? Alas, we are still here to do our part to help you put together the best lineup possible.

Quarterbacks 1

1) Peyton Manning (vs. Tennessee): Manning has a great match-up this week against the Titans, who he beat for 36 completions, 309 yards and three touchdowns back in Week 5, and who are second to last in pass defense and passing scores allowed. And yes, we know they've won their past five games, but in that time they've faced three teams currently in the bottom half of the league in passing offense and one team playing with a backup quarterback.

2) Tom Brady (@ Miami): A total of 237 passing yards with no touchdowns and two interceptions last week are shocking totals for Brady, especially considering that he was in the midst of a string of five consecutive 300-yard passing games. But a bounce back this week is very possible against a Miami pass defense that is 23rd in the league, and one that he threw for 310 yards and one score against in Week 9.

3) Drew Brees (@ Washington): Although no one can be blamed for using Brees this week, match-ups matter, and Washington has the No. 1 pass defense in the NFL. Only three opposing quarterbacks have thrown for 200 yards against the Redskins this season, and it's happened just once over their last eight games. And it's not as if Brees is immune to quality pass defenses - three times this season he's been held to fewer than 200 passing yards.

4) Matt Schaub (@ Jacksonville): Schaub is a great choice in any fantasy football scoring format, but considering the amount of completions he racks up, he's an especially good option in this one. He's third in the league in overall completions, and has at least 25 in each of his last four games. Jacksonville is 26th in the league in pass defense, and only six teams have allowed more touchdown passes than they have. In his last meeting with the Jags, back in Week 3, Schaub threw for 300 yards with three scores.

5) Philip Rivers (@ Cleveland): Rivers is quietly putting together a very good season, and has an impressive three-game stretch going where he hasn't thrown an interception and has completed at least 75 percent of his passes. Cleveland's horrible pass defense shouldn't offer him a great challenge.

6) Kurt Warner (vs. Minnesota): Though there's optimism surrounding his chances to play this week (concussion), and his match-up is a solid one, there's always a chance he doesn't play at all or gets knocked out of the competition.

Quarterbacks 2

1) Brett Favre (@ Arizona): Favre has been nothing short of remarkable this season, with an unheard of 8:1 touchdown-to-interception ratio (24 touchdown throws, three interceptions). Over his last four games, he has thrown 12 touchdowns and hasn't thrown an interception. Against the Cardinals, he should be golden; only three teams allow more passing yards per game than they do.

2) Aaron Rodgers (vs. Baltimore): Rodgers has thrown 14 touchdowns over his last six games, and just three interceptions, and all of those picks came in one contest. In his last two contests he's thrown for over 340 yards in each, and he's completed at least 25 passes in each of his last three games. Baltimore is in the top half of the league in pass defense, but they're not so imposing that you shouldn't consider using Rodgers.

3) Donovan McNabb (@ Atlanta): McNabb has had some very ordinary games of late, and over his last five contests, he's thrown six touchdowns and five interceptions. Though McNabb could very likely be without top receiver DeSean Jackson, he's still a solid option this week because his opponent, Atlanta, is putrid against the pass, ranking 27th in the league in that category and 22nd in passing touchdowns given up.

4) Carson Palmer (vs. Detroit): Palmer isn't putting up numbers like we've seen him do in the past, and in fact hasn't completed more than 20 passes in his last five games, but he's playing Detroit this week. The same Detroit that is dead last in pass defense, and who has allowed more touchdown passes than any team in the NFL.

5) Tony Romo (@ NY Giants): Romo has had a solid season overall, and is seventh in the league in passing yards, ahead of the likes of Brett Favre and Kurt Warner. Yet he hasn't completed more than 20 passes in either of his last two games, and the last time he faced the Giants, he threw for a season-low 127 yards with three interceptions and one score.

6) Ben Roethlisberger (vs. Oakland): Big Ben will suit up this week after sitting out last week's contest against the Ravens with concussion symptoms. This led to some controversy, at least within the Steelers' locker room, but that has since died down. Roethlisberger does have a tough individual match-up this week against Oakland, however; only four teams have allowed fewer touchdown passes than they have.

Quarterbacks 3

1) Joe Flacco (@ Green Bay): IFlacco seemed to have been mired in a slump in Weeks 8-11. He threw for over 200 yards just once in those games, and tossed just one touchdown and three interceptions. But he rallied last week, throwing for nearly 300 yards with one score and no picks, and though his opponent this week, the Packers, are sixth in the NFL in pass defense, only three teams have allowed more touchdown passes than they have.

2) Jay Cutler (vs. St. Louis): Since interceptions aren't a worry in this scoring format, Cutler's transgressions in that area needn't play a role in deciding whether to put him in your lineup, especially against a soft pass defense like the Rams possess. But his confidence does seem to be wavering, and he hasn't thrown for even 175 yards in either of his past two games, and in his past three games he's thrown a total of two touchdowns and eight picks.

3) Vince Young (@ Indianapolis): Young was simply spectacular last week, but don't let that cloud your judgment for his game at Indy this week. He was facing an atrocious pass defense in the Cardinals last week, and the Colts are a much more formidable foe, especially with Young playing on the road. Also, only the Jets have given up fewer touchdown passes than they have.

4) Matt Cassel (vs. Denver): After a truly mediocre start, Cassel seems to have found his footing a bit. He's thrown for 215 or more yards in three of his last four contests, along with five touchdowns and two interceptions during that time. It should also be noted that he'll give you at least a few points running the ball - he's had at least four rushing attempts in seven of his 10 games this year.

5) Matt Hasselbeck (vs. San Francisco): Fantasy football players are justifiably baffled by Hasselbeck, who went from throwing for 315 yards against Arizona three weeks ago to accumulating just 102 passing yards last week against the Rams. He's at home against the 49ers this week, and San Francisco is just 28th in the NFL in pass defense, but it's too difficult to trust Hasselbeck.

6) David Garrard (vs. Houston): Garrard simply doesn't thrown enough touchdowns to be a viable fantasy football option; among the 24 NFL quarterbacks with at least 280 pass attempts, he is tied with Jake Delhomme for the fewest touchdown passes, having thrown only eight.

Quarterbacks 4

1) Kyle Orton (@ Kansas City): Orton's season has been solid, if unspectacular. He's thrown for more than 250 yards just once this season, and over his last five games has just three touchdown passes, but you can't ignore who his opponent is this week - only two other teams allow more passing yards per game than the Chiefs.

2) Alex Smith (@ Seattle): Smith's career has been resurrected this season, and fantasy football enthusiasts have taken note. They should again this week as he matches up with the Seahawks, a team that is 25th in the league in pass defense and 27th in passing scores allowed.

3) Eli Manning (vs. Dallas): The last time Manning went up against the Cowboys, he blistered them for 330 yards and two scores, though you should take into account that that game was played back in Week 2. Manning is highly inconsistent and is also playing on a bad foot, so while his match-up is solid, can you really count on him?

4) Jason Campbell (@ Philadelphia): Campbell hasn't been a great quarterback this season, but his numbers haven't been atrocious, either. He's thrown for at least one touchdown in all but three games this year, and the last time he faced Philly, he had a season-high 29 completions, along with 284 yards and two scores.

5) Josh Freeman (@ Carolina): Freeman is getting plenty of accolades, and he's performed admirably in a couple games, but you'll probably want to avoid him this week. The Panthers have the No. 3 pass defense in the league, and are ninth in passing scores allowed.

6) Brady Quinn (vs. San Diego): Simply ignore Quinn.

Running Backs 1

1) Chris Johnson (@ Indianapolis): Johnson has been on a run that's as remarkable as anything the NFL or fantasy football has seen in some time. In his last six games, he's averaged 155 rushing yards on 23 carries (6.7 ypc), just over one touchdown (he has seven total in that span), and close to three receptions and 30 receiving yards per game.

2) Adrian Peterson (@ Arizona): Despite having only three games with at least 100 rushing yards, Peterson is still playing very well. He has 12 touchdowns in 11 games, and has already established a career-high with 27 receptions. Arizona has been killed on the ground of late, giving up 115 or more yards to an individual runner in four of their past five games.

3) Maurice Jones-Drew (vs. Houston): MJD has scored three rushing touchdowns in a game on two occasions this season, and one of them happened to be against the Texans, back in Week 3. He also caught four passes in that contest, one of seven times he's had at least that many receptions in a game. He's always an excellent option.

4) Rashard Mendenhall (vs. Oakland): No team has allowed more rushing yards to opposing running backs than the Raiders have, and only two teams have allowed opposing backs to score more touchdowns.

5) Steven Jackson (@ Chicago): Like Philip Rivers at quarterback, Jackson is quietly having an excellent season, though you can hardly blame anyone for not noticing that Jackson is the NFL's second-leading rusher because he's on a team that has won just one game. Nonetheless, he's always valuable in this scoring format not only because of the yards he piles up, but because of the amount of touches he receives.

6) Frank Gore (@ Seattle): Gore is always solid, but compared to the rest of this group, he doesn't get enough touches. He's carried the ball more than 16 times just twice all season, and has just 92 rushing yards over his past two games.

Running Backs 2

1) DeAngelo Williams (vs. Tampa Bay): Before last week's 40-yard performance, Williams had been averaging 127 yards over his previous six games. But he should come back with aplomb this week against a Tampa team that is 30th in the league in run defense, and against whom Williams had 152 yards and two scores against in Week 6.

2) Ray Rice (@ Green Bay): Over his last eight games, Rice has run for at least 70 yards six times (with one 69-yard effort), and has caught fewer than five passes just once. With receptions being three points each, that kind of production is highly valuable.

3) Ricky Williams (vs. New England): Williams has at least 20 carries, 100 yards and one touchdown in each of his three games since taking over for the injured Ronnie Brown in Miami. New England is tied for fewest rushing scores allowed, having given up just three all season, but one of the backs who found the end zone against them happened to be Williams.

4) Knowshon Moreno (@ Kansas City): Moreno has run for at least 80 yards in each of his past three games, and has a fantastic match-up this week against the Chiefs, who are 27th against the run and 22nd in rushing scores allowed.

5) Cedric Benson (vs. Detroit): Benson has missed two contests with a hip injury, but he's supposed to be back in the starting lineup this week. But Larry Johnson did a solid job filling in last week, and they may not want to overdo it with Benson this week.

6) Joseph Addai (vs. Tennessee): Addai simply is not putting up the numbers the other backs in this group have been; he's only run for 70 or more yards once all season, and has not carried the ball more than 20 times in any game.

Running Backs 3

1) LaDainian Tomlinson (@ Cleveland): Tomlinson has scored five times in his last three games, making up for otherwise ordinary numbers. He's not catching the ball like he used to (three receptions over his last five games), and he's run for at least 75 yards just once this year. But only three teams have allowed more rushing yards than the Browns, and only two teams have given up more rushing scores to opposing running backs.

2) Matt Forte (vs. St. Louis): Only the Bills have allowed more rushing scores to opposing running backs than St. Louis has, and if this were last season, Forte would be No. 1 on this list. As it is, he's struggling mightily this year running the ball. One thing that should be considered in this scoring format - he has averaged over five receptions per game in his last four contests.

3) Laurence Maroney (@ Miami): Over his last six games, Maroney has scored eight times, accounting for all of his touchdowns this season. Unfortunately, he also has lost a fumble in three consecutive games, and any more could mean fewer carries for him.

4) Kevin Smith (@ Cincinnati): Smith hasn't gained 70 or more rushing yards in eight games, and the Bengals are the No. 3-ranked rush defense in the league. The only thing saving him from being ranked last on this list is his ability to catch the ball.

5) Ryan Grant (vs. Baltimore): No doubt Grant has had a solid year, but a lot of things are working against him - Baltimore is seventh in run defense and allows the fewest yards per carry in the league, he doesn't catch the ball with regularity, and he sat out a practice this week with a stinger.

6) Tim Hightower (vs. Minnesota): Not only is Hightower going to lose more and more playing time to Beanie Wells, but he's going up against the team that is second in the NFL in run defense, and the team that is tied in allowing the fewest rushing scores in the league.

Running Backs 4

1) LeSean McCoy (@ Atlanta): Brian Westbrook remains out, and DeSean Jackson is likely to be sidelined as well, leaving McCoy to be an even bigger piece of the puzzle this week. Atlanta's defense is sub-par in every area, and they are just 23rd in the league against the run. Something else to note - only one team has given up more receiving touchdowns to running backs than the Falcons have.

2) Jamaal Charles (vs. Denver): Charles has scored a rushing or receiving touchdown in each of his last three games since taking over after Larry Johnson was cut. He's an explosive player who makes things happen, and now that he's getting an opportunity, he's making the most of it.

3) Cadillac Williams (@ Carolina): The Caddy has a very good match-up against the 26th-ranked Panthers run defense, and it is one he gained 77 yards and scored a touchdown against back in Week 6, but he's also done very little since then. He hasn't rushed for even 60 yards in his past five games, or run for over 3.7 yards per carry.

4) Pierre Thomas (@ Washington): If only he were the clear-cut No. 1. As it is, he shares time with a couple other running backs, and though he's productive with the carries he does get, he really doesn't get enough looks to put up the big numbers he might be able to elsewhere.

5) Steve Slaton (@ Jacksonville): The Texans are still having trust issues with Slaton due to his previous fumbleitis, and he's dealing with a neck malady, so we'll have to see how many touches he gets, and until then, it's not safe to trust him.

6) Beanie Wells (vs. Minnesota): Leave Wells on the bench against one of the best run defenses in the NFL.

Wide Receivers 1

1) Wes Welker (@ Miami): With only six catches for 32 yards, Welker had his worst game of the season last week. He'll right the ship this week against a Miami team that he burned for nine catches and 84 yards in Week 9. Welker leads the NFL in catches, even though he missed two weeks, and with receptions at three points each, you can't go wrong using him.

2) Reggie Wayne (vs. Tennessee): The man with the second-most catches this season is Wayne, and his match-up is beautiful. No team has allowed opposing wideouts to catch more passes or score more touchdowns, and they've also allowed opposing receivers to accumulate the second-most receiving yards (by one yard). Wayne had six catches for 60 yards and one score against the Titans in Week 5.

3) Andre Johnson (@ Jacksonville): Only three teams have given up more receiving yards and receiving scores than the Jaguars have, and Johnson is the perfect person to exploit that weakness. He had four catches for 86 yards against them back in Week 3.

4) Randy Moss (@ Miami): Moss leads the league in receiving yards, but you wouldn't know that by the way he's played the last two weeks. He's accumulated only 101 yards combined in those two games, though a reprieve could very much be in the works this week - he blistered the Dolphins for 147 yards on six receptions (including one touchdown) when he first met them in Week 9.

5) Chad Ochocinco (vs. Detroit): The Ocho has stunk over his last five games, with no more than five receptions in any of them, and not one contest of even 70 receiving yards. Yet he plays the Lions this week, and he can easily fatten up on them - they're dead last in pass defense and have passing touchdowns allowed.

6) Larry Fitzgerald (vs. Minnesota): If Kurt Warner plays, Fitzgerald should be moved up in the rankings, but if noodle-armed Matt Leinart goes again, there are too many other receivers in this group to choose from who have Pro Bowl quarterbacks throwing to them.

Wide Receivers 2

1) Vincent Jackson (@ Cleveland): Jackson's disappearance over the last three games has been troubling. He hasn't scored since in that time, and he's accumulated a total of seven catches and 93 yards. But he has to bust out of it at some point, and it would be no shock if he did so against the terrifically awful Browns.

2) Mike Sims-Walker (vs. Houston): Three times in his past five games, Sims-Walker has accumulated fewer than 50 receiving yards, but he has scored three times in that span, easing the pain that was inflicted by his lack of yards. In his last game against the Texans, in Week 3, he had six catches for 81 yards.

3)Roddy White (vs. Philadelphia): White has not been as productive this season as he was last year in terms of yardage, and if he hadn't been scoring so many touchdowns, he would be a real disappointment. Yet he does have seven on the season, and he scored last week for the first time in three games.

4) Marques Colston (@ Washington): Colston caught one of Drew Brees' five touchdown passes last week, which was one of his four receptions and 121 yards. It was his first score in three weeks, but don't be too confident he can repeat that feat this week. The Redskins have allowed the second-fewest catches by opposing wide receivers.

5) Anquan Boldin (vs. Minnesota): Boldin is, surprisingly, not among the top-25 players in receiving yards, and possibly even more surprisingly, has just two touchdown catches this season. He was starting to play better before Kurt Warner went out, and if Warner does play this week, Boldin is a much more viable option than if the weak left arm of Matt Leinart has to play.

6) Steve Smith (CAR) (vs. Tampa Bay): He had one reception for five yards last week. Five yards! Jake Delhomme is likely out, and though that's probably a good thing in the long run, it means the Panthers will simply rely more on the running game than usual this week.

Wide Receivers 3

1) Brandon Marshall (@ Kansas City): Just four teams have allowed more yards to opposing wide receivers than the Chiefs have, and Marshall typically destroys soft defenses. In two games against the Chiefs last season, he had 18 catches for 168 yards and three touchdowns.

2) Steve Smith (NYG) (vs. Dallas): After a bit of a three-game lull, Smith is back to catching oodles of passes. He's amassed seven or more receptions in three of his last four games, and has 65 or more yards in four of his last five games. And the last time he faced Dallas, he went ballistic, scoring once on one of his 10 receptions for 134 yards.

3) Santonio Holmes (vs. Oakland): Holmes finally did something that his fantasy owners have been waiting for since Week 1 - he scored his second touchdown of the season last week! Holmes has actually been playing very well of late, and that finally paid off. He has had at least six receptions and 74 receiving yards in each of his last four games.

4) Pierre Garcon (vs. Tennessee): Garcon is clearly the No. 2 man behind Reggie Wayne on the wideout depth chart in Indy. He had five receptions for 63 yards and one touchdown last week, and has at least 50 receiving yards in each of his last five games.

5) Robert Meachem (@ Washington): What hurts Meachem in this scoring format are his lack of receptions. And he also has a tough match-up this week, going up against the No. 1-ranked pass defense of the Redskins.

6) T.J. Houshmandzadeh (vs. San Francisco): If he can't get it done against the Rams, who can he get it done against? He's been a fantasy football bust all season.

Wide Receivers 4

1) Sidney Rice (@ Arizona): Of the top 15 players in terms of receiving yards, only Miles Austin is averaging more yards per reception than Rice's 17.2, a number that has catapulted Rice to third in the league in receiving yards despite just 56 receptions.

2) Derrick Mason (@ Green Bay): Mason has now had three very productive games in a row after his seven-catch, 62-yard, one touchdown performance last week against the Steelers. His opponent this week, the Packers, are sixth in the league in pass defense, but have also allowed more touchdown passes than all but three other teams.

3) Nate Burleson (vs. San Francisco): Burleson came up very short last week against the Rams, a team he should have torched. He managed just four receptions for 46 yards against a bad pass defense, and he failed to score for the sixth straight game. Burleson has a solid match-up against the 49ers, who are 28th in the NFL in pass defense.

4) Hines Ward (vs. Oakland): Ward apologized after being critical of Ben Roethlisberger last week after Big Ben didn't play due to a concussion. He insists there are no lingering hard feelings among the two, which is good, because that means Ward can go back to being one of the most productive wideouts in the NFL.

5) Santana Moss (@ Philadelphia): He's far too unreliable. There are much better options in this group.

6) Braylon Edwards (@ Buffalo): Edwards should not be used.

Wide Receivers 5

1) Calvin Johnson (@ Cincinnati): If you're going to take a chance on Megatron, now is as good a time as ever. He only caught two passes for 10 yards last week, but he did score a touchdown for the second straight week, and also has at least five receptions in five of the nine games he's played this season.

2) Percy Harvin (@ Arizona): Harvin's best game as a pro came last week, as he caught a touchdown for the second week in a row while setting career-highs in receptions (six), receiving yards (101) and rushing yards (45). Against the Cardinals' 30th-ranked pass defense, more career-highs are possible.

3) Donald Driver (vs. Baltimore): Driver tore up the Lions on Thanksgiving and has had a nice layoff since then to rest his 34-year-old body. He's only caught fewer than four passes in a game just one time this season, and has scored in three of his last six contests.

4) Devin Hester (vs. St. Louis): Hester is in a big-time slump, and although the Rams can break any offensive player out of their malaise, his inconsistency should be worrisome. Hester has only 86 receiving yards in his last three games.

5) Donnie Avery (@ Chicago): Avery plays in an inconsistent offense with a quarterback that is named Kyle Boller. Probably best to avoid him.

6) Greg Jennings (vs. Baltimore): He's being outplayed by his teammate, the far more consistent Donald Driver.

Tight Ends 1

1) Tony Gonzalez (vs. Philadelphia): No team has allowed opposing tight ends to catch more passes than Philly has, and only one team has allowed more receiving yards and touchdowns to players at that position. Even with Matt Ryan sidelined, Gonzalez should not be penalized.

2) Dallas Clark (vs. Tennessee): Clark, who has caught a touchdown in two straight games, last played the Titans in Week 5, a game in which he caught nine passes for 77 yards. He's caught seven or more passes in seven of his 11 games this season, and that can add up to huge points in this scoring format.

3) Antonio Gates (@ Cleveland): Only six teams have allowed more touchdown passes to opposing tight ends then Cleveland, and Gates recently broke out of a funk last week against the Chiefs, catching seven balls for 118 yards and two scores.

4) Vernon Davis (@ Seattle): When Alex Smith made the transition to starting quarterback, he undoubtedly wanted to get his tight end involved. That's most certainly happened, as Davis has had at least one touchdown reception or 100 receiving yards (or both) in all but one of the six games the 49ers have played since Smith took over.

5) Jason Witten (@ NY Giants): Witten had his first 100-yard game of the season last week, and it was a long time coming for the preseason No. 1 fantasy football tight end. He has been consistent in catching the ball this season, catching exactly five passes in each of his last three games, and he doesn't have fewer than four receptions in any contest this year.

6) Visanthe Shiancoe (@ Arizona): Over his last eight games, Shiancoe has scored seven times. That's a great number, but within the context of this group of tight ends, he's not the top option on his team the way the other players here are.

Tight Ends 2

1) Brent Celek (@ Atlanta): Celek just signed a $33 million extension, and is certainly facing the right opponent in which to do prove he deserves that contract. Atlanta has allowed opposing tight ends to catch more passes than all but four other squads, and only three teams have allowed opposing tight ends to gain more receiving yards.

2) Greg Olsen (vs. St. Louis): Olsen is a solid play each week due to the fact that the Bears have a dearth of options at the receiver position, and the Rams have certainly been beaten by opposing tight ends before.

3) Kellen Winslow (@ Carolina): Winslow managed only 29 yards on three receptions the last time he squared off against the Panthers, but with rookie quarterback Josh Freeman at the helm, the situation is different this time around.

4) Zach Miller (Oakland Raiders): Bruce Gradkowski has really been beneficial to Miller - after little production over most of the season, he's combined for 10 receptions and 136 yards the last two weeks.

5) John Carlson (vs. San Francisco): With six catches for 46 yards in Week 2, one of Carlson's most productive games of the season came against San Francisco. That statistic alone should tell you how disappointing he's been this season.

6) Heath Miller (vs. Oakland): Despite how bad Oakland is, they completely shut down opposing tight ends - they are one of just two teams not to have allowed a touchdown reception by someone at that position.

# 5 Kansas City Chiefs - Eric Berry - Tennessee

The Kansas City Chiefs have Eric Berry here. Need above all but Berry feels like the perfect fit for this team. He is not really anything wrong written about in the player, and he seems almost risk-free. Managers have no need of a QB to pay a huge contract of Matt Cassel. Kansas City needs to develop young talent, and this computer can compete in the relatively weak AFC West. Monte Kiffin, former defensive coordinator of the Bucs, who must respect all persons of NFL, have been Berry on the seal of approval that he is ready for the NFL. I hope that Berry to make an impact in the next year, because being under Kiffin a year should be considered his rookie year. The heads were 22 League renounce 232 yards per game to oppose crimes of step. Also play the Raiders twice a year, so that number should be increased. Berry is also 211 pounds and is expected to provide support for implementation.Heads were still worst run defense, 31 League, renounce 156.5 yards per juego.Berry is simply too full waiting for a player to pass up and virtually everyone that he is a kind of All-pro player which are not very far in this project.

Free big name heads the signing agent was Thomas Jones, who is a better fit of Larry Johnson and can help team Jamaal Charles and push it to some scree.Team resigned from Chris Chambers, who played well for them after the fans comercio.Los hope of can play even better the new year with a State out-of-season under its belt. The team also signed Ryan Lilja, Shaun Smith and urban Jerheme, but none of these names are as big as the signings of Jones or cameras.

It is the largest with Chiefs factor this year and what determines how they will be in 2010 if young players defensive Glenn Dorsey, Tyson Jackson, Brandon Carr and Brandon Flowers.cada one of those players have 3 years of experience or less.Glenn Dorsey and Tyson Jackson were highly drafted LSU and Brandon Carr and Brandon Flowers are heading CB.

Expect the computer to finish in the Centre of the AFC West with little more than ' 09 WINS.