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Fantasy football wide receiver analysis

Fantasy football wide receiver analysis

Quick Jump: Player Analysis

1 Andre Johnson, WR, Houston Texans
2 Randy Moss, WR, New England Patriots
3 Reggie Wayne, WR, Indianapolis Colts
4 Miles Austin, WR, Dallas Cowboys
5 Calvin Johnson, WR, Detroit Lions
6 Larry Fitzgerald, WR, Arizona Cardinals
7 Roddy White, WR, Atlanta Falcons
8 Brandon Marshall, WR, Miami Dolphins
9 Greg Jennings, WR, Green Bay Packers
10 Anquan Boldin, WR, Baltimore Ravens
11 DeSean Jackson, WR, Philadelphia Eagles
12 Marques Colston, WR, New Orleans Saints
13 Chad Ochocinco, WR, Cincinnati Bengals
14 Steve E. Smith, WR, New York Giants
15 Steve Smith, WR, Carolina Panthers
16 Mike Sims-Walker, WR, Jacksonville Jaguars
17 Terrell Owens, WR, Cincinnati Bengals
18 Hakeem Nicks, WR, New York Giants
19 Percy Harvin, WR, Minnesota Vikings
20 Hines Ward, WR, Pittsburgh Steelers
21 Dwayne Bowe, WR, Kansas City Chiefs
22 Michael Crabtree, WR, San Francisco 49ers
23 Malcom Floyd, WR, San Diego Chargers
24 T.J. Houshmandzadeh, WR, Seattle Seahawks
25 Donald Driver, WR, Green Bay Packers
26 Mike Wallace, WR, Pittsburgh Steelers
27 Wes Welker, WR, New England Patriots
28 Derrick Mason, WR, Baltimore Ravens
29 Santana Moss, WR, Washington Redskins
30 Kenny Britt, WR, Tennessee Titans
31 Pierre Garcon, WR, Indianapolis Colts
32 Bernard Berrian, WR, Minnesota Vikings
33 Braylon Edwards, WR, New York Jets
34 Lee Evans, WR, Buffalo Bills
35 Johnny Knox, WR, Chicago Bears
36 Robert Meachem, WR, New Orleans Saints
37 Jeremy Maclin, WR, Philadelphia Eagles
38 Jabar Gaffney, WR, Denver Broncos
39 Steve Breaston, WR, Arizona Cardinals
40 Chris Chambers, WR, Kansas City Chiefs
41 Nate Burleson, WR, Detroit Lions
42 Laurent Robinson, WR, St. Louis Rams
43 Devin Hester, WR, Chicago Bears
44 Mohamed Massaquoi, WR, Cleveland Browns
45 Roy Williams, WR, Dallas Cowboys
46 Dexter McCluster, WR, Kansas City Chiefs
47 Legedu Naanee, WR, San Diego Chargers
48 Devin Thomas, WR, Washington Redskins
49 Santonio Holmes, WR, New York Jets
50 Eddie Royal, WR, Denver Broncos
51 Austin Collie, WR, Indianapolis Colts
52 Devery Henderson, WR, New Orleans Saints
53 Devin Aromashodu, WR, Chicago Bears
54 Dez Bryant, WR, Dallas Cowboys
55 Louis Murphy, WR, Oakland Raiders
56 Golden Tate, WR, Seattle Seahawks
57 Nate Washington, WR, Tennessee Titans
58 Vincent Jackson, WR, San Diego Chargers
59 Demaryius Thomas, WR, Denver Broncos
60 Anthony Gonzalez, WR, Indianapolis Colts
61 Julian Edelman, WR, New England Patriots
62 Brandon LaFell, WR, Carolina Panthers
63 Jerricho Cotchery, WR, New York Jets
64 Justin Gage, WR, Tennessee Titans
65 Kevin Walter, WR, Houston Texans
66 Mike Williams, WR, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
67 Mario Manningham, WR, New York Giants
68 Sidney Rice, WR, Minnesota Vikings
69 Brian Hartline, WR, Miami Dolphins
70 Michael Jenkins, WR, Atlanta Falcons
71 Low-tier wide receiver analysis

Andre Johnson, WR, Houston Texans
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Andre Johnson | Houston Texans | 6-foot-3, 225 pounds | 8th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
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101111144715979110402001912

WR Andre Johnson, Texans

Pros: Johnson led the NFL in targets last season (175) and is tied with Brandon Marshall for the most targets over the past two seasons (350). The former Miami Hurricane is only the second receiver in league history to post back-to-back 1,500-yard seasons (Marvin Harrison, 2001-02). AJ improved his yards-per-reception average from 13.7 to 15.5 from 2008 to '09. Quarterback Matt Schaub broke out in a big way last season, and Houston's running game is suspect. That only plays into the favor of an already pass-first offense. While he still has five years remaining on his current contract, Johnson has made it clear he wants a new deal - motivation to succeed is obviously high. Houston's defense is solid but unspectacular, so you can count on the passing game having to dig the team out of holes.

Cons: Never much of a touchdown threat, Johnson set a career high last year with nine. Injuries have been a problem in the past (10 games missed from 2005 to 2007). Schaub missed 10 games between the 2007 and 2008 seasons; if he falls to injury again, how will Johnson fare with Dan Orlovsky? In 2008 with Schaub on the mend for five games, Johnson averaged 88.6 yards per game, down from the 102.9 with Schaub in the lineup. Johnson can be streaky. He posted seven games of 71 yards or less in '09. 

Fantasy tip: A freak of nature, not much slows Johnson. Double coverage, a lack of a running game, a questionable No. 2 receiver - it doesn't matter. He's the crème de la crème of the NFL's wide receiver position, and fantasy owners are spending big bucks as well as high draft picks to land his services for 2010. Johnson's average draft position is seventh overall, and is especially deserving of this placement in point-per-reception affairs. Probably the only receiver that is a clear-cut first-rounder, Johnson is every bit worthy of the selection.


Randy Moss, WR, New England Patriots
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Randy Moss | New England Patriots | 6-foot-4, 210 pounds | 13th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
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05-757501030150102

WR Randy Moss, Patriots

Pros: The star receiver still has it, coming off an 83-catch, 1,264-yard, 13-TD season. Moss is entering a contract year and knows this will be his last chance at a big payday. Wide receiver Wes Welker (knee), who has out-targeted Moss the past two years, may not be ready for Week 1. If he is in the lineup, expect Welker to be less than 100 percent for several weeks. The Patriots' star quarterback, Tom Brady, is two years removed from a devastating knee injury. Athletically speaking, few receivers are as gifted as Moss. Even in his advanced age for an NFL wideout (33), the Marshall standout still can burn. His propensity to score touchdowns is the most prolific in the league at this time. 

Cons: Motivation has always been a problem for Moss, and if he feels unwanted by the organization, how will he respond? If Welker isn't on the field, will it have a reverse effect on Moss because defenders can focus solely on stopping him? Should Welker play well early on, Moss loses targets. Star left guard Logan Mankins is holding out, and his loss could severely impact an already questionable offensive line.

Fantasy tip: We like Moss as a late first-rounder or early second pick. A relatively safe fantasy pick, he still has wheels and can go over the top of most defensive backs. There is even a bit of upside remaining in his game. His average draft placement is 13th overall, and fantasy owners have taken Moss as high as ninth in polled drafts. 


Reggie Wayne, WR, Indianapolis Colts
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Reggie Wayne | Indianapolis Colts | 6-foot, 198 pounds | 10th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
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85951014116457030150158

WR Reggie Wayne, Colts

Pros: Wayne plays in a prolific offense with one of the best quarterbacks in the history of the game slinging the ball his way - often. Wayne was the seventh most targeted receiver in the league last year (154). He caught 100 passes for 1,264 yards and scored 10 times. The 10-year vet has reached the 100-catch mark twice in the last three seasons. He hasn't missed a start in the past seven years, and he has topped 1,000 yards in six straight campaigns.

Cons: The former Miami (Fla.) star isn't pleased with his contract situation. Wayne's 12.6 yards-per-reception average was his lowest since 2003 (12.3) and the second worst of his career. Indianapolis has a lot of emerging weapons in the passing game that are gaining the trust of quarterback Peyton Manning.

Fantasy tip: A quality No. 1 fantasy receiver, Wayne is being drafted as the fourth receiver chosen, on average, for an ADP of the 17th overall pick. His value is slightly better in PPR scoring formats, but Wayne does enough of everything to maintain No. 1 fantasy receiver status in any format. 


Miles Austin, WR, Dallas Cowboys
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Miles Austin | Dallas Cowboys | 6-foot-3, 214 pounds | 5th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
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7585120913591012061444011013

WR Miles Austin, Cowboys

Pros: The Monmouth receiver burst onto the scene in a major way last year, posting 81 receptions for 1,320 yards and 11 touchdowns in essentially 12 games. He didn't start until Week 5, but Austin wasted no time to show the league what they've been missing (10-250-2). After the bye, he followed that performance up with a six-catch, 171-yard, two-TD performance in Week 7. Altogether, Austin would top 104 yards four times and score in as many consecutive contests from Weeks 12 to 15 (also scored in eight of 10 games at one point). Quarterback Tony Romo quickly showcased chemistry with Austin that doesn't exist between the gunslinger and presumed No. 1 receiver Roy Williams. Austin's deep-play ability is illustrated by his 16.3 yards-per-reception average, and he topped 19.0 yards per reception seven times in '09. Austin caught 39 passes in his final five regular-season games.

Cons: Was he a one-year wonder? Austin has struggled staying healthy most of his career, which had cost him playing time and a chance to break out until last season. Dallas has a lot of weapons in their passing attack, and it will be tough for Austin catch many more passes than he did last season. He has been linked to dating Hollywood socialite Kim Kardashian. How will Austin handle his newfound celebrity status?

Fantasy tip: Fantasy owners are viewing Austin as a legitimate No. 1 receiver. He is being drafted as the sixth wideout off the board, and his average draft placement is the late second round. Realize the risk you are assuming by drafting him, but he proved last year that he could carry fantasy squads. We're a little skeptical, but the talent you witnessed last year is real. Expect another big year but probably not a bigger one. 


Calvin Johnson, WR, Detroit Lions
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Calvin Johnson | Detroit Lions | 6-foot-5, 236 pounds | 4th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
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7686116213121214171040011215

WR Calvin Johnson, Lions

Pros: Megatron enters his age-25 season and all-important fourth year as a pro. He took a step back last year, but Johnson racked up 1,331 yards and scored 12 times in 2008. Quarterback Matthew Stafford has an excellent grasp of the offense, per the coaching staff, and they won't hold back with him in Year 2. Athletically, few receivers are as gifted as Johnson. He has the size, speed and hands to dominate the league. Detroit's pass defense may not be much better this season; count on seeing a lot of this Georgia Tech product. Johnson was given a little relief with the signing of wideout Nate Burleson, and Detroit's offense in general should be better, starting with rookie running back Jahvid Best.

Cons: A knee injury slowed Johnson last year and cost him two games. His success largely hinges on the growth of Stafford. In an ideal world, Detroit would be a run-first offense, but their defense rarely allows for that. Johnson simply disappeared at times in 2009. He failed to catch at least five passes in six games. While Johnson won't be double-teamed as much, he'll still lose targets to Burleson and Best. In other words, he'll have to be more efficient with his targets (caught only 43.5 percent of his targets last year).

Fantasy tip: When healthy, Johnson can be lethal for opposing secondaries. Fantasy owners are opting for him as their No. 1 in the second round (18th overall), which is just a tad earlier than we'd like to draft him. If you can somehow land him in the third round, you've greatly minimized the potential blow to your team should Johnson's risks catch up with him.


Larry Fitzgerald, WR, Arizona Cardinals
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Larry Fitzgerald | Arizona Cardinals | 6-foot-3, 217 pounds | 7th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
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8999120313539110301501912

WR Larry Fitzgerald, Cardinals

Pros: Entering an age-27 season, Fitzgerald is in his prime. He is coming off what can be considered a down year for him but would be outstanding for most wideouts (97-1,092-13). He set a career high in touchdown receptions, which also gave him three straight years of double-digit scoring production. Wide receiver Anquan Boldin was traded to the Baltimore Ravens this offseason. This is a double-edged sword: You can expect more targets for Fitz, but he loses someone that fairly often took away extra coverage.

Cons: Fitz suffered a sprained knee ligament and may be slow to start the year. Fitzgerald has never been much of a big-play threat. His 78-yard touchdown in 2008 being his career long, the former Pittsburgh Panther's previous long was 57 yards in 2006. He didn't snare one beyond 34 yards last season. Either Matt Leinart or Derek Anderson will be the new starter with the retirement of Kurt Warner. We haven't seen Fitz and Leinart develop much chemistry in the signal caller's limited playing time, going on the premise Leinart wins the job. We expect Arizona to become more of a running team this season to take the pressure off the passing game. Fitzgerald's yards-per-reception average dipped from 14.9 in 2008, a career high, to a career low 11.3 in '09. 

Fantasy tip: The star receiver is being drafted, on average, with the 16th overall pick. He probably won't go earlier than about eighth or ninth, and if you can land him in the late second round you're doing great. There are plenty of reasons that he could regress, but Fitz's natural physical skill set makes him worth taking a chance on.


Roddy White, WR, Atlanta Falcons
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Roddy White | Atlanta Falcons | 6-foot, 212 pounds | 6th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
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9210212661416101204016011013

WR Roddy White, Falcons

Pros: If there was any question about White as a No. 1 fantasy receiver coming into the year, he laid those concerns to rest with his third straight 80-plus catch, 1,100-yard season. The UAB standout set a personal best with 11 touchdowns in '09. A powerful ground game keeps defenses from solely focusing on White, and the addition of tight end Tony Gonzalez last year didn't hurt White's number of looks. He was targeted the third most times in the league (168). Quarterback Matt Ryan (toe) should be completely healthy for Week 1. White is working on improving his yardage after the catch (only 4.6 last year). Always a big-play threat, he has scored from at least 69 yards each of the past three seasons.

Cons: Atlanta remains a run-first offense, and it is unlikely White's numbers will ever exceed what we've already seen. Prior to last season, he never caught more than seven scores in a season. His touchdown receptions have claimed three straight years, but it may be unrealistic to expect another increase. White failed to top 66 yards in 11 games last year; his yards-per-reception average of 13.6 was a career low. 

Fantasy tip: White is being drafted as the eighth receiver chosen and is going, on average, with the first pick of the third round. He is a solid No. 1 fantasy receiver, but if you secure a top-flight running back you can probably add White as your WR2 in the third. He is a very safe pick.


Brandon Marshall, WR, Miami Dolphins
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Brandon Marshall | Miami Dolphins | 6-foot-4, 230 pounds | 5th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
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911011083123357050270158

WR Brandon Marshall, Dolphins

Pros: Three straight seasons with more than 100 catches, while with the Denver Broncos, place Marshall high on the list of top fantasy receivers. He has gone for at least 1,120 yards in every one of those seasons, and he set a personal best with 10 touchdowns in '09. Acquired by the Dolphins, Marshall remains the No. 1 receiver in his offense. He will be ready for Week 1 after undergoing hip surgery (opposite of last year's). We all saw what he did last year coming off a similar procedure. 

Cons: Miami should remain a run-first offense. Marshall will be catching passes from a developing Chad Henne, who is still raw in a lot of regards. While Marshall is expected to be fine now that he is recovered from hip surgery, it seems like expecting him to rebound so effectively two years running is asking for too much. Off-the-field issues have plagued Marshall, though he has been out of trouble for a while.  

Fantasy tip: Marshall is going in the late second round, on average. He's the seventh receiver chosen, per ADP figures. In point-per-reception leagues, Marshall is a low-end No. 1. He should be considered a strong No. 2 in all other formats.


Greg Jennings, WR, Green Bay Packers
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Greg Jennings | Green Bay Packers | 5-foot-11, 198 pounds | 5th year 

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
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6878114312938100301501811

Pros: Jennings has emerged as the No. 1 receiver on one of the league's most prolific passing offenses. He is a home run threat any time he touches the football and has averaged at least 16 yards per catch each of the past three seasons. He doesn't need a lot of catches to pick up big chunks of yardage. Despite lower production last year, he still caught at least five balls in 50 percent of his games and came on stronger during the second half of the season.

Greg Jennings, WR, Green Bay Packers

Cons: Jennings saw his receptions, yardage and touchdowns all decrease a year ago. He got off to a slow start, catching just 22 passes in the first six games last year and scored just four touchdowns all season. The Packers have plenty of other receiving options and tight end Jermichael Finley's emergence seems to be hurting Jennings to a degree. There are, after all, only so many balls to go around, and quarterback Aaron Rodgers isn't afraid to spread the wealth. Jennings had three catches or less in five games last year.

Fantasy tip: Jennings' lower statistics last year haven't scared anyone away; he is being taken as a No. 1 fantasy football receiver and typically coming off the fantasy football draft board in the third round. For as great as Jennings can be, his production can be inconsistent, so you'll have to be prepared for some peaks and valleys in his production chart over the course of the season.


Anquan Boldin, WR, Baltimore Ravens
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Anquan Boldin | Baltimore Ravens | 6-foot-1, 217 pounds | 8th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
8090101011608100502601811

Pros: Traded to Baltimore during the offseason, Boldin no longer has to play second fiddle to Larry Fitzgerald and immediately becomes the team's No. 1 option. The Baltimore offense is loosening the reins on strong-armed quarterback Joe Flacco more and more, which should allow Boldin to see plenty of targets in his new surroundings. Even with injury-shortened seasons, Boldin has had no less than 71 receptions since 2005 and just one season with less than 1,000 yards receiving in the same span. Chemistry should not be an issue, as he joined the team early in the year, giving him plenty of time to build a rapport with Flacco and learn the system.

Anquan Boldin, WR, Baltimore Ravens

Cons: Health concerns are always an issue with Boldin. He has made it a full 16 games just twice in his previous seven seasons. He is fearless over the middle, which often opens himself up to injury risk. The Ravens may be opening up their passing game, but they remain a run-first squad. Plus, we have to keep in mind Flacco is just a third-year quarterback, so inconsistencies will remain. Boldin found the end zone just four times last year. Outside of his 11 touchdown showing in 2008, he usually isn't a double-digit scorer.

Fantasy tip: Boldin is typically selected at the tail end of the third round in fantasy football drafts and makes a rock-solid No. 2 fantasy receiver that has borderline No. 1 potential. While a 100-catch season may be too much to ask for in Baltimore, he is going to provide steady points weekly.


DeSean Jackson, WR, Philadelphia Eagles
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DeSean Jackson | Philadelphia Eagles | 5-foot-10, 175 pounds | 3rd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
60701118126879612609001710

WR DeSean Jackson, Eagles

Pros: After a quality rookie season (62-912-2, plus a rushing TD), a sophomore slump was not in the cards for Jackson. He caught 62 passes again, but his per-reception average increased by 3.9, leaving him with 1,156 yards on the year in 15 games. More importantly, he found the end zone seven additional times through the air and once on the ground. He will have a new quarterback in Kevin Kolb, with whom Jackson connected on 10 passes for 250 yards and two touchdowns in Kolb's two starts last year. The former Cal receiver caught at least 90 yards worth of passes in seven games, and he reached at least 140 yards three times. All of Jackson's touchdowns were scored in separate contests. If you're in a league that awards points for individual special teams play, he has returned three punts to the house in the past two seasons.

Cons: In six of Jackson's outings in '09, he failed to top 41 receiving yards. As a deep threat, he can be feast or famine. He is looking for a new contract, and has two years remaining on his current deal, but the Eagles don't seem willing to extend him at this time. Philly's offense has a lot of playmakers, so it's unlikely Jackson will see much of an uptick in receptions. Even though he and Kolb worked well together in two games, how will it translate all season when Kolb is the full-time starter? 

Fantasy tip: Fantasy owners are digging Jackson on draft day. He is being chosen as high as the middle of the second but more commonly with the 28th pick, or early third round. You should stabilize your receiving corps with more consistency if you draft Jackson as a No. 1. He's an ideal second receiver, if you can land him as one. 


Marques Colston, WR, New Orleans Saints
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Marques Colston | New Orleans Saints | 6-foot-4, 225 pounds | 5th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
768697811288100301501811

WR Marques Colston, Saints

Pros: In three of his four pro seasons, the former seventh-round pick has gone over the 1,000-yard mark. Colston is the top target in the Drew Brees-led Saints' passing game. He is under contract through the 2011 season but is looking for that big payday. In eight games in '09, Colston hauled in at least five receptions. Seven of his nine touchdowns came in separate games. The possession receiver rebounded nicely from microfracture knee surgery in the 2009 offseason.  

Cons: Since New Orleans has so many capable weapons, Colston isn't likely to see an explosion in numbers. He was targeted only 108 times a year ago. Colston battled injury in 2008, costing him five games. He caught no more than four passes in eight games (one was Week 17, in fairness).

Fantasy tip: Colston is an unexciting pick. His value increases in point-per-reception leagues, but he's still just one of many capable targets for Brees in a crowded passing game. He doesn't have a lot of upside, but he's pretty safe. Colston is the 11th receiver being drafted, on average, in the middle of the third round.


Chad Ochocinco, WR, Cincinnati Bengals
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Chad Ochocinco | Cincinnati Bengals | 6-foot-1, 192 pounds | 10th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
6979931108157040220158

Pros: After a subpar 2008, the always colorful Ochocinco rebounded nicely last year and returned to his typical 1,000-yard level of play. He remains the team's top option in the passing game and caught at least four balls in 10 games a year ago. The Bengals have more options in the passing game this year - wideout Terrell Owens, rookie receiver Jordan Shipley and tight end Jermaine Gresham - so the pressure will not be on Ochocinco to carry the receivers. For the majority of his career, he has been remarkably durable.

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Cons: Ochocinco, 32, is on the wrong side of 30, and his better days are more than likely behind him. The Bengals signed TO, which should cut into Ocho's looks to a degree. The Bengals relied more on the running game last year and may be more balanced again this season as long as running back Cedric Benson stays healthy. Quarterback Carson Palmer also doesn't seem to have the arm he once had, which affects the numbers of the receivers.

Fantasy tip: Ochocinco is starting to get up there in years, and his numbers the past two seasons aren't what they were for a number of years. We've clearly seen a decline in his level of play. He is still capable of posting low-end No. 2 fantasy football production but should be drafted as a third, if you can. He is typically coming off of the draft board in the fourth round, which is slightly higher than we'd like to invest in him.


Steve E. Smith, WR, New York Giants
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Steve E. Smith | New York Giants | 5-foot-11, 195 pounds | 4th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
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354537652613030150114

Pros: Smith exploded in his third season, catching 107 balls for 1,220 yards and seven touchdowns. Hands of glue and a solid rapport with quarterback Eli Manning, Smith had at least six catches in 11 of 16 games last season and three games with double-digit receptions. He had less than 60 yards receiving in just four games last season, which is a nice sign of consistency. 

Steve E. Smith, WR, New York Giants

Cons: Numbers like last year are going to be hard to reach again, as it was a banner year and the Giants have other receivers emerging. He is a possession receiver with a career average of 10.8 yards per reception, and he has a career long of 51 yards, so there isn't a lot of big play potential here. The Giants, by nature, are a run-first mentality. While the passing game is opening up, there will be times they stick to their roots.

Fantasy tip: Smith clearly became the go-to option for Manning a year ago and will see plenty of targets again this year. His lack of touchdowns takes away from his overall value, but he's still a solid, and consistent, No. 2 fantasy football option this year, especially in PPR formats. He is being selected in the fourth round of fantasy football drafts, which is a little optimistic.


Steve Smith, WR, Carolina Panthers
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Steve Smith | Carolina Panthers | 5-foot-9, 185 pounds | 10th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
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6676859100957064340158

Pros: Smith remains the team's No. 1 receiving option and is one of the most dangerous, electric receivers in the game, capable of scoring any time he touches the football. He averaged a healthy 15.1 yards per reception last season and has been good for at least six touchdowns since 2005. He connected well with quarterback Matt Moore late last season, catching 16 passes for 300 yards and three touchdowns from Weeks 14 to 16.

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Cons: Smith may miss the entire preseason after suffering a broken arm - his second in as many years - so his timing and chemistry with the offense may be slowed. Injury problems are nothing new for Smith, so they are always a concern to anyone drafting him. The Panthers' passing game is being rebuilt and one of the team's other receivers needs to step up to take pressure off Smith. Moore also has to build on his late-season success and prove he is capable of leading an offense for a full year. The Panthers may opt to rely more on their talented running backs and lessen the pressure on the passing game.

Fantasy tip: Despite the broken arm, Smith should be ready for the start of the regular season, but one has to be concerned he won't be at 100 percent early in the year. Smith has been taken, on average, in the fourth round of fantasy football drafts, but that is likely to slip more as training camp hits and he is unable to get on the field. He always has high upside, but the rebuilding process the Carolina passing game is going through has to cause skepticism.


Mike Sims-Walker, WR, Jacksonville Jaguars
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Mike Sims-Walker | Jacksonville Jaguars | 6-foot-2, 214 pounds | 4th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
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354550465424030150125

WR Mike Sims-Walker, Jaguars

Pros: Sims-Walker enters the 2010 season as the team's No. 1 receiver after his breakout 63-reception season. He has the size and speed needed to be a top option and is still scratching the surface on his potential. He had at least six catches in seven of his 15 games last year and went over the 100-yard mark three times.

Cons: Sims-Walker has been a poster boy for injury problems in his short career and already missed some of the offseason with a shoulder injury. He also broke some team rules a year ago, forcing them to bench him for a game. Could the overnight success be showing maturity issues? The Jaguars remain a run-first team, and they don't have other proven options opposite Sims-Walker to take pressure off of him. If someone doesn't step up, Sims-Walker will be the target of opposing secondaries.

Fantasy tip: In fantasy football drafts, Sims-Walker typically comes off of the board in the fifth round, which is fair value for him. He makes an ideal upside No. 2 fantasy receiver, but he definitely is a buyer beware candidate based off his limited body of work.


Terrell Owens, WR, Cincinnati Bengals
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Terrell Owens | Cincinnati Bengals | 6-foot-3, 224 pounds | 15th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
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05-757501030150102

Pros: Sure, he experienced a huge letdown in 2009, but part of that could be because of the offense around him. The Buffalo Bills had a horrible offensive line and a poor quarterback situation. Joining the Bengals, Owens will again have an NFL-caliber quarterback throwing to him. He keeps himself in phenomenal shape, so age might not be as big a worry as for some.

Cons: He's still 36 - 37 in December - and will be moving to his third team in the last three years. He'll have to develop chemistry with yet another quarterback. What if Buffalo isn't the only reason for his poor '09 campaign? He managed just 55 receptions for 829 yards and only five touchdowns last year, and of that, 197 yards came in one game (Week 11). His 2009 year continued a downward trend over the last two years.

Fantasy tip: Owens should climb up the draft board now that he has a team; typically, he has gone in the 11th round of most drafts. He has been drafted as a No. 4 wideout. That's far value for him. Playing in a stronger offense with a decent quarterback could motivate the vet.


Hakeem Nicks, WR, New York Giants
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Hakeem Nicks | New York Giants | 6-foot, 215 pounds | 2nd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
8797120413549110401401912

WR Hakeem Nicks, New York Giants

Pros: In his first year, the Nicks carved a solid role in the Giants' offense that is surely to grow. He had at least four catches in eight games and built a solid rapport with quarterback Eli Manning. He is tough after the catch and averaged a healthy 16.8 yards per reception.

Cons: The Giants have become surprisingly deep at receiver, so Nicks may not see full-time work on the field. We're not ready to use the term injury-prone, but Nicks missed two games last year and was hobbled in others. He underwent offseason cleanup surgery on his wrist, and his previous toe injury still hasn't completely healed.

Fantasy tip: He is being taken in the fifth round, on average, which is slightly higher than we'd like, but he is poised to become a steady weekly fantasy football contributor. Typically a run-oriented squad, the Giants have a lot of weapons in the passing game now, which may force them to go to the air more often and owners of Nicks won't complain about that one bit.


Percy Harvin, WR, Minnesota Vikings
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Percy Harvin | Minnesota Vikings | 5-foot-11 | 209 pounds | 2nd year 

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
748495211026881466960169

Pros: Harvin has the makings of an elite slot receiver and capable of always finding that perfect spot in a defensive coverage to put himself in a good position to make a catch and pick up yardage after it. He caught at least three balls in 12 games last year. Harvin was also a favorite in the red zone, where he was utilized 21 times and caught four touchdowns. He bulked up during the offseason to become stronger, which should help in fighting for extra yards and beating defenders at the line of scrimmage. Wideout Sidney Rice (hip) will miss at least the first six games, which likely makes Harvin the top target for quarterback Brett Favre.

Percy Harvin, WR, Minnesota Vikings

Cons: Harvin suffers from migraines, which were a persistent problem for him during his rookie season and can creep up at any time, as illustrated by his hospital visit during training camp. While Harvin excelled last year, part of his success has to be given to the banner year quarterback Favre had. Will the ancient passer be as successful as last year?

Fantasy tip: Harvin's value is tied directly to the eventual return of Rice. In fantasy football drafts, Harvin is typically selected in the seventh round. He should become a larger factor in the Vikings system with Rice out. Consider him a low-end or ideal No. 3 fantasy receiving option this year, with strongest value in point-per-reception scoring systems. Battling his migraines may be as big a headache for fantasy owners as it will be for Harvin, though.


Hines Ward, WR, Pittsburgh Steelers
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Hines Ward | Pittsburgh Steelers | 6-foot, 205 pounds | 13th year 

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
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546461976946030150147

WR Hines Ward, Steelers

Pros: Like a fine wine, Ward just keeps getting better with age. Last year, he had his highest reception (95) and yardage (1,167) totals since 2003 and remains the No. 1 target in the Steelers' conservative passing game. For the most part, he's incredibly durable. He had at least six receptions in 10 games last year and went over the 100-yard mark five times.

Cons: Quarterback Ben Roethlisberger will miss the first six games of the season, so the passing game is likely to take a step back early in the season. He isn't much of a scorer; Ward hasn't scored more than seven touchdowns in a year in the past four seasons. While he has remained productive, at 34 years old, his better days are behind him.

Fantasy tip: Ward won't be a sexy pick during your fantasy football draft, but you know what you're getting with him. He's a sure and steady contributor that won't haul in a zero too many weeks. His value is slightly higher in point-per-reception formats, but his current placement of the sixth round is fair. While steady, he doesn't provide much upside.


Dwayne Bowe, WR, Kansas City Chiefs
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Dwayne Bowe | Kansas City Chiefs | 6-foot-2, 221 pounds | 4th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
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6676100311538100301501811

WR Dwayne Bowe, Kansas City Chiefs

Pros: Before 2009, Bowe was an up-and-comer. He tallied 156 receptions in his first two seasons, increasing his yardage and touchdown totals in his second year. As the No. 1 receiver, he is often targeted double-digit times per game. A year after wholesale changes in Kansas City, Bowe has some started to build chemistry with quarterback Matt Cassel. Cassel said he has high expectations for the duo in their second year together.

Cons: The Chiefs' passing game is a project. Bowe's career yards-per-catch average (12.8) isn't impressive, and he doesn't score a lot of touchdowns (5.3/year). He was suspended four games last year for violation of the league's policy on performance-enhancing substances. One more pop and he is gone a full year. Bowe, at times, found himself in the dog house of head coach Todd Haley last year, too, due to lack of effort and focus.

Fantasy tip: Bowe is typically being selected in the fifth round of fantasy football drafts but isn't a player we're too crazy about. His ceiling isn't very high. Those in PPR leagues will find him more valuable, but we'd ideally take him as a No. 3 fantasy receiver.


Michael Crabtree, WR, San Francisco 49ers
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Michael Crabtree | San Francisco 49ers | 6-foot-1, 214 pounds | 2nd year 

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
576773788746030150147

Pros: Crabtree is entering his first season with a training camp under his belt. Despite missing training camp, the preseason and the first five games of the regular season last year, Crabtree never had fewer than three receptions in a game after reporting. He has good size, the ability to make plays after the catch and the 49ers finally seem to have a capable passing attack.

Michael Crabtree, WR, San Francisco 49ers

Cons: Despite making 48 grabs, he only had two touchdowns. While the 49ers finally seem to be headed in the right direction with their passing game, it's tough to hang your hat on Alex D. Smith. The team also remains a run-first mentality. He missed so much time last year due to a contract squabble, he is still learning the ropes and will have growing pains.

Fantasy tip: People are buying into the hype with Crabtree this year, and he is being selected in the fourth round of fantasy football drafts. He has the talent to be a No. 1 fantasy receiver, but be sure to temper your expectations because neither he nor the 49ers' offense are ready to make him one yet. 


Malcom Floyd, WR, San Diego Chargers
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Malcom Floyd | San Diego Chargers | 6-foot-5, 225 pounds | 5th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
384867482457030150158

Pros: Floyd has tremendous size, solid speed and is coming off a career-high nine games started last year, so he gained some much needed starting experience. Vincent Jackson will miss at least three games (suspension), and there appears to be a strong chance he will miss more games than that due to contract gripes. That will make Floyd the team's No. 1 receiver amongst the wideouts by default - many would argue Antonio Gates is their top receiver despite being a tight end.

Cons: Can he succeed without V-Jax? Floyd, in the league since 2004, has been slow to develop and doesn't have more than 45 receptions, 776 yards or four touchdowns to his resume in any single season. He caught 45 balls a year ago and scored just once.

Fantasy tip: Floyd has fantasy football sleeper written all over him, and he comes at a nice value being selected in the ninth round. However, his fantasy football value is on the rise because of all of the drama following Jackson. He is ideally taken as a fourth or fifth receiver, but could work his way into a No. 3 receiver spot or better if the stars align.


T.J. Houshmandzadeh, WR, Seattle Seahawks
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T.J. Houshmandzadeh | Seattle Seahawks | 6-foot-2, 203 pounds | 10th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
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WR T.J. Houshmandzadeh, Seattle Seahawks

Pros: Houshmandzadeh, entering his second season with the Seahawks, is usually a lock for a handful of receptions each week. He has at least 900 receiving yards in each of the last six seasons. The team has a lot of questions at receiver, so he should quickly emerge as the team's No. 1 option in the passing game.

Cons: If quarterback Matt Hasselbeck (back) cannot stay on the field this year, there are serious questions about the Seattle passing game. Like the rest of the Seahawks, he has to learn a new system under new head coach Pete Carroll. Despite scoring 21 touchdowns from 2006 to 2007, Housh typically doesn't score a lot, and had just three touchdowns a year ago. He is also on the wrong side of 30 and is recovering from offseason hernia surgery.

Fantasy tip: If you're looking for steady, consistent receptions, it's hard to go wrong with Houshmandzadeh, and he typically comes at the expense of a seventh-round draft choice. His value is higher in point-per-reception style leagues and should be viewed as a low-end No. 2 fantasy football receiver but can be had as a third in most leagues.


Donald Driver, WR, Green Bay Packers
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Donald Driver | Green Bay Packers | 6-foot, 194 pounds | 12th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
445451966924030150125

Pros: Driver continued to defy age last year; he recorded his sixth straight 1,000-yard campaign and the seventh in his last eight years. He says he feels better after undergoing scopes on both his knees in January. Quarterback Aaron Rodgers is among the best in the league, and Green Bay has a strong running game that takes pressure off the passing attack.

Cons: Having so many options in this offense also means it's tough for one to stand out. James Jones and Jordy Nelson have both impressed this offseason; any expansion in their numbers could see the opposite in Driver's. Sure, Driver says his knees feel fine, but when a 35-year-old has both knees scoped, it has to raise some red flags.

Fantasy tip: As good as the youngsters might be, don't discount Driver; he doesn't totally rely on his speed and should be good for another 65-plus receptions. He should approach 1,000 yards again. There isn't a lot of upside, but he's consistent and makes for a solid No. 3 wideout. On average, Driver goes in the sixth round.


Mike Wallace, WR, Pittsburgh Steelers
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Mike Wallace | Pittsburgh Steelers | 6-foot, 199 pounds | 2nd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
59691080123081017124201811

WR Mike Wallace, Steelers

Pros: Wallace has good speed, which helped him finish '09 with 19.4 yards per reception. He'll likely be stepping into the starting lineup with Santonio Holmes having been shipped to the New York Jets. Wallace finished last year strong with 226 receiving yards and three touchdowns in his final three games.

Cons: Wallace won't have Ben Roethlisberger heaving him the ball for the first four games, at least. Byron Leftwich will instead be behind center. Leftwich has one of the slowest deliveries in the league; he might not have enough time to hit the speedy Wallace downfield. Defenses should be more keyed to Wallace, too, who benefited from being a relatively unknown commodity last year.

Fantasy tip: Holmes finished with 79 receptions for 1,248 yards and five touchdowns last year in a similar role to what Wallace's should be. Can Wallace replicate that? He has the speed to, and owners will just have to spend a seventh-round pick to find out. He's a low-end No. 3 wideout on point-per-reception rosters; owners in standard leagues should place a bit more value in him.


Wes Welker, WR, New England Patriots
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Wes Welker | New England Patriots | 5-foot-9, 185 pounds | 7th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
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90100917106757040240158

WR Wes Welker, Patriots

Pros: When healthy, Welker (knee) is one of the best possession receivers in the league. He caught 123 passes last year in only 14 games (13 starts). In 2008, he caught 111, and the year before that, he finished with 112. He is expected to be ready for Week 1 after looking capable during the

Cons: Welker suffered a torn ACL and MCL in his left knee in Week 17 last year. Even though he is likely to be back on the field for the first week of the season, Welker might not be himself until later in the year. A lot of his game is built on cutting and finding the holes in coverage; he'll have to develop trust in his knee again - that could take time.

Fantasy tip: Welker is going around in the fifth round in most drafts. In PPR formats, Welker is an early fourth-rounder. If taken, you'll need to roster another solid No. 2 or an extra third wideout to help you in the early weeks when he might not be at full health. Welker could easily perform as a No. 1, especially in point-per-reception leagues, but weigh the risk with the rest of your roster before selecting him.


Derrick Mason, WR, Baltimore Ravens
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Derrick Mason | Baltimore Ravens | 5-foot-10, 195 pounds | 14th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
485861176135040250136

Derrick Mason, WR, Baltimore Ravens

Pros: Mason, despite his elderly state, has posted three consecutive 1,000-yard seasons for the Ravens. He had at least three receptions in 13 games last season, and he posted better than 70 yards receiving in eight contests. The Baltimore offense isn't afraid to throw the ball with the development of Joe Flacco, and Mason is a clutch option for moving the chains on crucial downs.

Cons: The Ravens drastically upgraded their receiving corps with the addition of Anquan Boldin and Donte' Stallworth, although he'll miss some time with a foot injury, during the offseason, so Mason will no longer be the No. 1 option in the passing game. At 36, one has to wonder how much gas is left in his tank.

Fantasy tip: There are a lot more mouths to feed in the Baltimore offense these days. When you couple that with Mason's age, one has to be weary of him as anything more than a depth fantasy football option. He is being selected around the 10th round of fantasy football drafts, on average. Unless you have questionable receivers at the top of your pecking order and need his stability, it may be better to look for a receiver with higher upside. He's safe, if his wheels hold up.


Santana Moss, WR, Washington Redskins
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Santana Moss | Washington Redskins | 5-foot-10, 200 pounds | 10th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
7686960111046060270147

WR Santana Moss, Redskins

Pros: Moss is still the No. 1 wideout on what should be a stronger offense than in previous years. If he can catch 70 passes for 902 yards with Jason Campbell chucking him the ball, how much better will he be with Donovan McNabb behind center? Moss should approach 1,000 yards and 70 receptions, provided he stays healthy. New head coach Mike Shanahan should find a way to make use of Moss' shiftiness.

Cons: It has been a busy offseason for Moss. He has been linked to HGH and reported distributor Dr. Anthony Galea. A suspension isn't expected, but it raises a red flag. He also had his knee scoped. Again, he's expected to be fine, but it raises yet another red flag. Moss has only topped 1,000 yards in a season twice in his 10 years. He's not a huge scoring threat, either.

Fantasy tip: Moss is a consistent, though, uninspiring pick as your No. 3 wideout. He's going, on average, around the turn from the sixth to seventh rounds. If you do select him, you'll want to pair him with a No. 4 wideout that has more upside.


Kenny Britt, WR, Tennessee Titans
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week or two. However, his inconsistency likely will make him a frustrating play if you do select him around his average draft position of the early seventh round.

Kenny Britt | Tennessee Titans | 6-foot-3, 218 pounds | 2nd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
657510621212790402801710

WR Kenny Britt, Tennessee Titans

Pros: Britt averaged 16.7 yards per reception last year. He should be the No. 1 receiving option for Tennessee, and he showed, at times, (100-yard efforts in Weeks 4 and 12 last year) that he can be the man. Tennessee's strong running game should be the focus of most defenses, leaving less coverage to slow down Britt.

Cons: Questions have arisen over Britt's work ethic after he reported to camp not in top shape. He has been limited by a knee injury and has been relegated to practicing with the second- and third-string offenses at times. Tennessee's offense starts and ends with running back Chris Johnson; don't expect the Titans to start chucking the ball around a ton. Quarterback Vince Young isn't wired that way, either.

Fantasy tip: On average, owners are taking Britt near the end of the ninth round. He's not a bad value, though, despite some negative comments this offseason. You'll want to pay attention to how he does in training camp, but you might be able to use a bad camp to your advantage. He's a low-end No. 3 wideout but should be more safely drafted as your fourth.


Pierre Garcon, WR, Indianapolis Colts
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Pierre Garcon | Indianapolis Colts | 6-foot, 210 pounds | 3rd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
445456271235050240136

WR Pierre Garcon, Colts

Pros: Garcon was the Colts' strongest deep threat last year; the 23-year-old wideout averaged 16.3 yards per reception on his way to final totals of 47 receptions, 765 receiving yards and three scores. He is battling to be the No. 2 receiver in one of the AFC's top offenses, and he has one of the greatest quarterbacks in NFL history tossing him the ball.

Cons: Garcon's shot at a job came largely because of Anthony Gonzalez's knee injury; Indianapolis plans on giving A-Gon a shot to get his old job back. Garcon is at best third in the pecking order and has yet to secure the No. 2 job. Indy spreads the ball around and could rely more on the running game with a healthy Donald Brown.

Fantasy tip: If you want Garcon, you'll have to take him around the turn from the fifth to sixth rounds. That's too high of a price for our liking. There's talent here, but too much uncertainty surrounding him that you can't rely on him as your second wideout. He's much better off as a low-end No. 3 or, ideally, a fourth wideout with considerable upside.


Bernard Berrian, WR, Minnesota Vikings
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Bernard Berrian | Minnesota Vikings | 6-foot-1, 185 pounds | 7th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
344451066035040240136

Pros: The speedster averaged 20.1 yards per reception in '08, and last year's struggles can be chalked up to a hamstring injury that bothered him most of the year. His career yards-per-catch average is 14.9. He still managed 55 receptions for 618 yards, despite the injury, and his YPC should bounce back. Sidney Rice (hip) will miss at least the first six games of the year, which means Berrian will have a more prominent role.

Cons: He's a one-trick pony (speed), so if his hamstrings act up again, he brings little else to the table. Tight end Visanthe Shiancoe is probably ahead of him for looks in the red zone, and once Rice returns Berrian's value will be reduced.

Fantasy tip: The 29-year-old is going to be more valuable on standard scoring leagues where one point per reception won't hurt his relative value so much. He's a No. 3 or fourth wideout in all league types and should be targeted near the end of the ninth round, on average.


Braylon Edwards, WR, New York Jets
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Braylon Edwards | New York Jets | 6-foot-3, 215 pounds | 6th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
475781496446040180147

WR Braylon Edwards, Jets

Pros: At his best, Edwards is a huge big-play threat and should easily eclipse 1,000 yards for a season. He has great size and has averaged 15.5 yards per reception for his career. The Jets plan on developing their passing game more this season and could take a few more shots downfield with more confidence in second-year starter Mark Sanchez. Edwards will have a full offseason to learn this offense after joining partway through '09.

Cons: For all his talent, Edwards one of the worst at catching the ball; it's been a few years with his drops problems, and he probably won't correct it anytime soon. New York added Santonio Holmes, another deep threat, and the development of Dustin Keller could limit Edwards' impact, or at least his consistency. This is still a run-first offense.

Fantasy tip: Edwards will be playing for a new contract in 2011. Can he turn in the all-important contract year? Owners are overpaying slightly for him; he's a midrange No. 3 that could explode for a big week or two. However, his inconsistency likely will make him a frustrating play if you do select him around his average draft position of the early seventh round.


Lee Evans, WR, Buffalo Bills
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Lee Evans | Buffalo Bills | 5-foot-10, 197 pounds | 7th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
4959800950350410400136

WR Lee Evans, Bills

Pros: Evans should return to the sole No. 1 wideout status on this team after the departure of Terrell Owens. He scored seven touchdowns on one of the worst offenses in '09. This year's version might not be significantly better, but they should have more stable offensive line and quarterback play and Evans won't have competition for touches from Terrell Owens. New head coach Chan Gailey is offense-minded and should find ways to make use of Evans' considerable talents. He has a career average of 15.8 yards per reception.

Cons: Though they should improve behind center, Buffalo's primary options to start at quarterback are Trent Edwards, Ryan Fitzpatrick or Brian Brohm ... not exactly a list of future Hall of Famers. Evans has struggled to rack up the yardage or receptions since his breakout campaign in 2006. He managed just 44 receptions for 612 yards last year. His yards-per-reception average dipped to a career-low 13.9 in '09.

Fantasy tip: Evans is one of the more undervalued wideouts in fantasy drafts. He's going, on average, around the middle of the ninth round. Now, don't take that to mean he'll rebound completely, but he's worth taking a risk on as your No. 3 wideout.


Johnny Knox, WR, Chicago Bears
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Johnny Knox | Chicago Bears | 6-foot, 185 pounds | 2nd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
455572987935040220136

Pros: Knox has the physical attributes Chicago offensive coordinator Mike Martz loves from his receivers - he's small, quick, has solid hands and picks up yardage after the catch. He developed a solid rapport (45-527-5) with quarterback Jay Cutler last year and has played his way into a starting job. On the surface, it looks like Chicago is in for another long season, so they may be forced to go to the air early and often.

Cons: Knox has to learn his second offense in as many years. The Bears are deep at receiver, so they may be working players in packages often, which could result in less playing time. He had two catches or less in six games last season and suffered through some injury problems, too. His size isn't ideal for the physical abuse he is going to see over the middle of the field.

Fantasy tip: Knox should grow in his second year, and has decent value in fantasy football drafts this summer. He is typically taken in the 13th round. He has definite upside, sleeper billing and makes a borderline No. 3 fantasy receiver option. We'd be more comfortable snagging him as a fourth receiver and let him climb your fantasy football team's depth chart.


Robert Meachem, WR, New Orleans Saints
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Robert Meachem | New Orleans Saints | 6-foot-2, 210 pounds | 4th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
4252652802571716460158

Pros: Meachem showed a nose for the end zone last year, scoring six times from Weeks 9 to 13. He finished with nine touchdowns. Quarterback Drew Brees is one of the best in the game; New Orleans' passing attack will be a threat as long as he is behind center. Meachem is one of the better deep threats on this roster (16.0 yards per reception in '09).

Cons: Injuries have sapped Meachem of playing time through his first three seasons. They caused him to miss his entire rookie campaign after getting behind in the offseason, and this offseason, he isn't sure if he'll make it to training camp on time because of a surgery to repair torn cartilage in his toe. There are plenty of other options in this offense, which limits his upside. He finished with only 45 receptions for 722 yards last year.

Fantasy tip: You take away Meachem's nine scores and there isn't much to like about last year's totals. The injury should scare owners away, but it isn't. With limited upside due to the offensive weapons around him, Meachem should be a risky No. 3 wideout on your roster. He typically goes in the early seventh round.


Jeremy Maclin, WR, Philadelphia Eagles
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Jeremy Maclin | Philadelphia Eagles | 6-foot, 198 pounds | 2nd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
6171843993790502901710

WR Jeremy Maclin, Eagles

Pros: Maclin enjoyed a solid rookie season, compiling 56 receptions for 773 yards and four touchdowns. Over his final seven games, including one playoff game, Maclin's receptions never dipped below four in a game, and he finished with more than 75 receiving yards four times. He should have a firmer grasp of this offense in his second year.

Cons: He won't have Donovan McNabb throwing the ball to him; Kevin Kolb could be good, but he is largely untested. A foot injury sidelined Maclin for two games last year. With plenty of other receiving options (DeSean Jackson, LeSean McCoy, Brent Celek), it could be tough for Maclin to stand out.

Fantasy tip: Fantasy owners are significantly overvaluing Maclin this year. With the other weapons in this offense and a bit of an unknown in Kolb (though we think he'll be fine), there's potentially too much working against him to make Maclin your No. 2 wideout. He's typically going off the board in the sixth round. That's just too steep a price to pay.


Jabar Gaffney, WR, Denver Broncos
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Jabar Gaffney | Denver Broncos | 6-foot-2, 200 pounds | 9th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
536369684613040200114

Pros: The departure of Brandon Marshall (Dolphins) means Gaffney could be the No. 1 target in the passing game. He is running with the starters and is coming off arguably his best season as a pro (54-732-2). Denver lacks proven talent at the receiver position, and Gaffney's veteran experience in this system could win out.

Cons: Quarterback Kyle Orton is average, at best. He needs an elite receiver to shine, and Gaffney certainly is not one. The former Florida Gator has scored only four times in the last two seasons combined and doesn't have the wheels to be a big-play threat or challenge after the catch.

Fantasy tip: Given his and Orton's physical limitations, we're a little lower on Gaffney than some fantasy services are. We like his teammate, wideout Eddie Royal, more when it comes to the possession role. Gaffney's ceiling is low, but he's a safe, unassuming pick as a fifth or sixth fantasy receiver.


Steve Breaston, WR, Arizona Cardinals
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Steve Breaston | Arizona Cardinals | 6-foot, 189 pounds | 4th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
5767746896350510400136

Steve Breaston, WR, Arizona Cardinals

Pros: Breaston, who is in a contract year, will see an expanded role in the Arizona offense with the trade of Anquan Boldin to Baltimore. Playing mostly as the team's No. 3 receiver the past two years, he has hauled in 132 passes, including 77 two seasons ago. He has started 15 games in the past two years, so it should be a smooth transition.

Cons: His statistics previously mentioned are nice and all, but they came mostly from Kurt Warner at quarterback. Warner is gone and so is the high-flying passing game in the desert. Matt Leinart - or Derek Anderson possibly at some point - hasn't proven he can consistently put the ball in the hands of the wideouts. The Cardinals may rely more on defense and a running game this year, lessening the opportunities for the receivers. Third-year receiver Early Doucet showed some signs of maturation a year ago and could also push for playing time.

Fantasy tip: Breaston typically is selected around the seventh round in fantasy football drafts, which is more of a leap of faith in the passing game than we are comfortable making. He has upside if the passing attack can hold its own, but we're not willing to bank on him as more than a fourth receiver on our fantasy football squads entering the year.


Chris Chambers, WR, Kansas City Chiefs
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Chris Chambers | Kansas City Chiefs | 5-foot-11, 210 pounds | 10th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Pros: After being left for dead by the San Diego Chargers last year, Chambers found a new life with the Chiefs, catching 36 balls for 608 yards and four touchdowns in nine games. He caught at least three passes in eight of his nine games with Kansas City last year and had two 100-yard outings. Plus, he's one Dwayne Bowe screw up away from becoming the team's No. 1 receiver.

Cons: The Chiefs added a lot of other options to the offense during the offseason, which will likely cut into Chambers' production. Chambers isn't a spring chicken anymore and one has to wonder how motivated he will be now that the Chiefs gave him a deal during the offseason.

Fantasy tip: When Chambers is selected in fantasy football drafts, it is usually toward the tail end of the draft. He isn't a sexy pick, and there is a relatively low ceiling - he has just one 1,000-yard season in his career (2005). His value is higher in PPR leagues, where he makes a safe fourth option that you can select late.


Nate Burleson, WR, Detroit Lions
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Nate Burleson | Detroit Lions | 6-foot, 198 pounds | 8th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
4858611761461711410147

Pros: Burleson returns to Scott Linehan's offensive scheme, which is what he flourished in during his best season (68 receptions, 1,006 yards and nine touchdowns in 2004) as a pro. He will play opposite of Calvin Johnson, so defenses will rarely put more than one body on him for coverage. When healthy, Burleson can be productive. He caught 63 passes for 812 yards and three touchdowns on a bad Seattle team last year in just 13 games.

Cons: The lack of durability is the biggest issue for Burleson, who hasn't made it a full 16 games in three of the past five seasons. Matthew Stafford will continue to have growing pains, so erratic numbers in the passing game are likely.

Fantasy tip: Detroit's defense is improving, but still not quite there yet, so Stafford will likely go to the air often. Burleson has largely been ignored during fantasy football drafts but makes a solid No. 4 fantasy receiver with upside. He's a bargain at the tail end of your drafts.


Laurent Robinson, WR, St. Louis Rams
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Laurent Robinson | St. Louis Rams | 6-foot-2, 197 pounds | 4th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Pros: In three games last year, Robinson caught 13 passes for 167 yards and one score. He produced a 37-437-1 line as a rookie in 2007. He's arguably the most physically gifted receiver on the team, and St. Louis doesn't have many options to work with in the passing game. With Donnie Avery (knee) done for the year, Robinson is the No. 1 receiver.

Cons: Injuries. He has played nine games the past two years and seems easily dinged. St. Louis will likely be relying on a rookie quarterback and remain committed to the ground game.

Fantasy tip: Robinson is a flier pick as your fifth or sixth receiver in deep leagues. He is going in the 18th round, on average. In more advanced leagues, his ADP is much higher - expect to take him around the 10th or 11th in competitive formats.


Devin Hester, WR, Chicago Bears
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Devin Hester | Chicago Bears | 5-foot-11, 190 pounds | 5th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
5363735885353918480136

Pros: Hester now has two years under his belt as a full-time receiver, and his catches and yardage has went up each of the past two seasons. He is expected to hold onto a starting job once again and be moved around a bit to create mismatches with defenders. He is lightning in a bottle when you put him in space, and the Mike Martz pass-friendly system will do just that. He fits the mold of what Martz likes in his receivers.

Cons: Hester is a better returner than receiver, as he is still growing into the position. He has caught just six touchdown passes combined the past two years, and staying healthy was a problem last season. The Bears will likely rotate in other receivers with different packages.

Fantasy tip: Hester isn't getting a ton of love from fantasy football players this year, as he still isn't going off the draft board until the 12th round, typically. That's actually a good value for him, and he brings some upside as a No. 4 receiver.


Mohamed Massaquoi, WR, Cleveland Browns
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Mohamed Massaquoi | Cleveland Browns | 6-foot-2, 207 pounds | 2nd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
415153168113040190114

Pros: The former Georgia Bulldog averaged 18.4 yards per reception during his rookie campaign. His big-play capabilities were on show in his eight-catch, 148-yard game Week 4. Massaquoi is the most explosive option in this passing game, and even Jake Delhomme should be an upgrade over Brady Quinn and Derek Anderson behind center.

Cons: Massaquoi caught just 34 passes for 624 yards and three scores in his rookie campaign. Of those yards, 263 came in two games. He played in all 16 games but managed more than two receptions in a game just three times. Delhomme is still not a huge upgrade. Finally, he drops a ton of passes.

Fantasy tip: There's plenty to like, plenty to dislike with Massaquoi. Bottom line: He has talent and should be better prepared to make use of that in his second year. Now, that isn't always the case - not everyone keeps improving - but it's worth taking a chance on him in the 11th round as your fifth wideout.


Roy Williams, WR, Dallas Cowboys
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Roy Williams | Dallas Cowboys | 6-foot-3, 215 pounds | 7th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
546478693668050270169

Roy Williams, WR, Dallas Cowboys

Pros: When Williams puts his mind and talents toward playing, he does very well as shown by his 82-reception, 1,310-yard and seven-touchdown season in 2006. Team owner Jerry Jones hates to look like a fool, so Williams still has a longer leash than his play has shown he deserves. The Cowboys took talented Dez Bryant in the first round, so Williams realizes he has to raise his game and fight for his job. In turn, he bulked up, became stronger and focused on decreasing his drops in the offseason. Even though he caught just 38 balls a year ago, he scored seven touchdowns, with five of them coming in the second half of the season once Miles Austin emerged and put Williams in single coverage.

Cons: Unfortunately, Williams just doesn't show up - often. He drops too many balls. The addition of Bryant could ultimately lead to Williams being demoted and/or outright benched if he doesn't come out swinging.

Fantasy tip: We don't expect Williams to go down without a fight, which should yield better production than he managed a year ago. On average, he is being taken at the tail end of fantasy football drafts this year ... and he isn't even a lock to be drafted in shallow leagues. Everyone has forgotten about him (mostly intentionally and deserved), but he can still provide depth to your fantasy squad as a No. 4 or No. 5 fantasy option.


Dexter McCluster, WR, Kansas City Chiefs
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Dexter McCluster | Kansas City Chiefs | 5-foot-8, 170 pounds | Rookie

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Pros: Shifty and elusive, McCluster fits the profile of a slot receiver, which is where he'll see most of his work. Offensive coordinator Charlie Weis' offense features the dink-and-dunk passing game that should suit McCluster. The rook has impressed early in camp.

Cons: He has yet to take a professional snap, so he's still somewhat of an unknown in a regular game. Can his small frame hold up? Touchdowns might be a problem - Dwayne Bowe, Jamaal Charles and Thomas Jones could all receive the red zone looks ahead of him.

Fantasy tip: McCluster has definite sleeper potential, especially in PPR setups. You might have to jump early, since he has been a bit of a training camp darling, but he's worth taking once the rounds hit double digits as a No. 4 PPR wideout.


Legedu Naanee, WR, San Diego Chargers
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Legedu Naanee | San Diego Chargers | 6-foot-2, 220 pounds | 4th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
213126341302030150103

Pros: The Boise State product has made a big mark in camp this year. He figures to have a starting role if Vincent Jackson, who is suspended the first three games of 2010, and perhaps six contests, chooses to continue his holdout into the regular season. Naanee has good hands and a quality build.

Cons: He's not a big-play threat like Jackson, as evidenced by his career 9.4 yards-per-reception average. We feel that is a bit misleading, but until we see more from him that's what we have to work with. His collegiate average was 14.6.

Fantasy tip: Most owners probably haven't heard of Naanee, nor do they know of his immense potential. Target him late in your draft as a fifth or sixth receiver near the 12th round.


Devin Thomas, WR, Washington Redskins
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Devin Thomas | Washington Redskins | 6-foot-2, 218 pounds | 3rd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Pros: Thomas has great physical talents and is entering the year when most wideouts begin to "get it." His path to a starting job isn't tough (Roydell Williams, Joey Galloway are ahead of him), and quarterback Donovan McNabb has the arm to take advantage of Thomas' developed physical attributes. New offensive coordinator Kyle Shanahan led one of the league's top passing offenses while with the Houston Texans.

Cons: A new quarterback and new offensive system could hamper Thomas' development. He needs to develop chemistry with McNabb while also learning a complex offense. He still needs to earn a starting spot. Not to mention, Thomas has done little on the field in his first two seasons (40 receptions, 445 yards, three scores combined) and has been plagued by mental errors.

Fantasy tip: We pegged Thomas as a sleeper, and he has done well early in camp. The '08 second-round pick is worth a late-round flier as a No. 5 wideout in standard setups.


Santonio Holmes, WR, New York Jets
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Santonio Holmes | New York Jets | 5-foot-11, 192 pounds | 5th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
627298711379110502501912

Pros: Holmes finally broke out last year with 79 receptions for 1,248 yards and five scores. The talented wideout has 18 touchdown receptions over the last three years.

Cons: He's joining a run-first offense that features Braylon Edwards, Jerricho Cotchery, Dustin Keller, LaDainian Tomlinson and Shonn Greene - each of those players has more experience in this system. Add to that, Holmes will miss the first four games because of suspension, and he probably will be behind the eight ball when it comes to chemistry with quarterback Mark Sanchez and his role in this offense.

Fantasy tip: We aren't dogging Holmes' considerable physical talents - he could easily repeat his '09 stats given a better situation. However, his four-game suspension to open the season will set him back, and he is far from a lock to catch on quickly when he returns. He'll also miss another game with their Week 7 bye, so you get 11 games from him if he stays healthy since few leagues play into Week 17. He's valuable as a No. 4 or No. 5 wideout in all setups, but don't reach for him. He is being grossly overvalued with his current ninth-round ADP.


Eddie Royal, WR, Denver Broncos
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Eddie Royal | Denver Broncos | 5-foot-10, 180 pounds | 3rd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
546457472413030150114

Pros: Just two years ago, Royal broke into the NFL by catching 91 balls for Denver. If he can build a rapport with quarterback Kyle Orton and find his niche in the offense, the team sure could use his ability to move the chains now that Brandon Marshall is out of the picture. With questions at receiver, Royal will have a tremendous opportunity to contribute.

Cons: Royal vanished last year in the team's new offense, catching just 37 passes and failing to get into the end zone. The Broncos have some new blood from the NFL Draft in the receiving corps, so Royal is going to need to earn playing time this season.

Fantasy tip: The Broncos have a big need for Royal this year, and we have seen him put forth very solid fantasy production - especially in point per reception formats - not too long ago. However, after last year, there is plenty to question. He is being selected in the 10th round of fantasy football drafts, on average, so you don't have to invest too much risk. He is a No. 4 fantasy receiver entering the year, but could be much higher if he can regain his rookie form. He is worth the draft pick to take the chance that he will.


Austin Collie, WR, Indianapolis Colts
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Austin Collie | Indianapolis Colts | 6-foot, 200 pounds | 2nd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
546460475435030150136

Pros: As a rookie, Collie caught 60 passes for 676 yards and hit paydirt seven times. He has one of the top quarterbacks in the league throwing to him, and this offense should be among the leagues best again in 2010.

Cons: Collie has just one season of respectability, and with Anthony Gonzalez (knee) returning, there might not be as many tosses his way. Indy could use more four-wide sets to get Collie on the field with A-Gon, Reggie Wayne and Pierre Garcon, but Collie probably will still be knocked down the pecking order a notch, especially with Dallas Clark factored in.

Fantasy tip: Keep an eye on Gonzalez's role in training camp and the preseason. Gonzo and Collie will probably end up splitting reps if Garcon wins the No. 2 job, so neither will really win out. View Collie as a No. 5 wideout.


Devery Henderson, WR, New Orleans Saints
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Devery Henderson | New Orleans Saints | 5-foot-11, 200 pounds | 7th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
344454869824063330125

Pros: Henderson set a career-high with 51 passes for 804 yards last year. He's one of the leagues top deep threats with an average of 19.7 yards per catch. Quarterback Drew Brees is one of the best in the league.

Cons: While it's a pass-first offense, New Orleans spreads the ball around too much to expect much of an improvement on Henderson's 51-804-2 line last year. He underwent hernia surgery in May; it's not expected to be serious, but he has been less than 100 percent at times during camp.

Fantasy tip: You probably won't have to burn a pick on Henderson in standard, 16-round drafts. He's best left for the waiver wire in all formats. He has the potential to put up decent numbers, at times, but don't expect much. View him as a No. 6 WR with minimal upside.


Devin Aromashodu, WR, Chicago Bears
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Devin Aromashodu | Chicago Bears | 6-foot-2, 201 pounds | 4th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Pros: Chicago is installing a new pass-first offense under Mike Martz; they don't possess a standout No. 1, and Aromashodu could easily take over the role as a primary possession receiver. Over the final four games of '09, Aromashodu caught 22 passes for 282 yards and four touchdowns, and he has a good relationship with quarterback Jay Cutler.

Cons: In four years, Aromashodu has played in just 16 games, catching only 31 passes for 394 yards and four touchdowns. Saying he is untested is an understatement. He's behind both Devin Hester and Johnny Knox on the depth chart, and Martz's offense can be extremely complex to pick up. Possession receivers don't excel in this system due to their lack of speed and large frames.

Fantasy tip: The potential is here for Aromashodu; unfortunately, other fantasy owners see that and are drafting him far too early. He typically goes in the eighth round as a No. 3 receiver. We like him better as a No. 5 wideout; if he falls, he's worth the risk in the late rounds, but don't reach for him.


Dez Bryant, WR, Dallas Cowboys
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Dez Bryant | Dallas Cowboys | 6-foot-2, 217 pounds | Rookie

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
586885910098100502701811

Pros: Bryant has the size, speed and hands to be a star in the NFL. He enters a positive situation with the Cowboys' high-flying passing game, and has the luxury of catching passes from quarterback Tony Romo. His primary competition for an increased role is Roy Williams.

Cons: The rook suffered a sprained ankle and may be slow to start the year. Bryant missed all but three games last year at Oklahoma State following a suspension, which prompts questions about his decision-making ability. He hasn't been in a game situation for almost a full year.

Fantasy tip: It will probably take Bryant several weeks into the regular season before he is up to speed, and we believe he still is being grossly overvalued. Bryant is a No. 5 fantasy receiver, at best, but owners are choosing him as a third option on draft day. Don't make that mistake. If he falls, take a chance on him. Otherwise, let someone else deal with inconsistent, rookie-induced headaches.


Louis Murphy, WR, Oakland Raiders
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Louis Murphy | Oakland Raiders | 6-foot-2, 200 pounds | 2nd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
324237352313030150114

Pros: The former Florida Gator turned in a decent rookie campaign, racking up 34 catches for 521 yards and four scores, despite some inept quarterback play. Murphy averaged 15.3 yards per catch. New offensive coordinator Hue Jackson's system should be more explosive, and they added a competent quarterback in Jason Campbell.

Cons: Murphy's training camp was delayed because of a concussion, and he'll have to make up ground learning the new offense and developing chemistry with Campbell. He also needs to find a way on to the field regularly; Chaz Schilens and Darrius Heyward-Bey are the starters.

Fantasy tip: Murphy isn't going until the end of most standard drafts; view him as a solid No. 5 wideout in PPR setups with some decent upside.


Golden Tate, WR, Seattle Seahawks
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Golden Tate | Seattle Seahawks | 5-foot-10, 202 pounds | Rookie

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
2737306456133914440114

Pros: The athletic rookie comes to Seattle's mishmash of wideouts with a wealth of talent and a sparkling resume. He has stood out on a near daily basis in training camp, according to reports. Tate has the speed and agility to create separation; he is a threat to score every time he touches the ball. Seattle's offense is similar to what Tate played in at Notre Dame. 

Cons: Tate was involved in a bizarre incident in which he was found in a donut shop after hours; no charges were filed, but it leads us to question his judgment. Tate is a terrible route runner and rounds too many breaks. He often relies too much on his athleticism and not enough on fundamentals. Tate played split end in college and is currently working as a flanker behind T.J. Houshmandzadeh.

Fantasy tip: We expect Tate to be used regularly in the slot, and he could even win the No. 2 job as the season progresses. He is explosive enough to impact fantasy rosters even with a mediocre amount of touches. Tate is a No. 5 fantasy receiver with better value in point-per-reception formats.


Nate Washington, WR, Tennessee Titans
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Nate Washington | Tennessee Titans | 6-foot-1, 185 pounds | 6th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
405059674646040180147

Pros: The Titans are reportedly looking to make better use of Washington in the offense this year, and conventional wisdom says they are going to need to open up the offense - primarily the passing game - more this season. Washington has a developing rapport with quarterback Vince Young, and the two have spent time working out together during the offseason to improve their chemistry.

Cons: The offense is a run-first, conservative style, and Young is still developing. That doesn't bode well for many big games out of the receivers. Washington had two or less catches in seven games last year, and also had too many drops (nine). Despite starting 15 games for the first time in his career, Washington's production, sans touchdowns, didn't improve much compared to when he was a No. 3 receiver with the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Fantasy tip: Washington isn't always selected; and when he is, it typically comes at the tail end of most fantasy football drafts. This will be his second year in the system and he is coming off a career-high six touchdown receptions. He is definitely has upside as a No. 4 fantasy receiver, and you won't have to invest much in him.


Vincent Jackson, WR, San Diego Chargers
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Vincent Jackson | San Diego Chargers | 6-foot-5, 230 pounds | 6th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
697911901340101205131011013

WR Vincent Jackson, Chargers

Pros: A true vertical threat, Jackson fits this offensive system as well as anyone could. He is coming off his second season in a row with at least 1,098 yards and seven touchdowns. He improved in 2009 to a 68-1,167-9 stat line in 15 games and has quickly become one of quarterback Philip Rivers' favorite targets. The Chargers are a pass-first team, and Rivers has proven to be on his way to the elite category. V-Jax has averaged 17.2 yards per reception throughout his career. Jackson caught at least five passes in nine games and passed the 100-yard plateau six times (seven including the playoffs).

Cons: Jackson has been suspended at least three and up to the first six games of the 2010 season. Reports say he may be willing to hold out from the team well into the regular season. In eight games last year, Jackson failed to surpass 70 receiving yards, and he went on a five-game scoring drought. San Diego drafted running back Ryan Mathews in the first round and could run more often. With so many options in the Chargers' offense, Jackson may continue to be streaky and should struggle to surpass his 2009 production. He simply doesn't catch a lot of passes (68 a career high, 2009).

Fantasy tip: Assuming Jackson either reports on his own accord after his suspension or receives a new contract from the team, the sixth-year wideout should be a staple in San Diego's fruitful passing game. It's possible that he could be traded yet, too. He is being drafted in the eighth round, on average. We're more comfortable with him in the 10th round or later. He has shown to be a slow learner, which will affect his productivity if he is indeed traded.


Demaryius Thomas, WR, Denver Broncos
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Demaryius Thomas | Denver Broncos | 6-foot-3, 224 pounds | 1st year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
243432347313040230114

Pros: Thomas, a rookie, enters a good situation with the Broncos needing someone to replace Brandon Marshall in a pass-happy offense. He has tremendous size and caught the attention of the coaching staff during the summer by making some nice catches. The Broncos will give him every chance to be in the top three of their depth chart.

Cons: Thomas is recovering from re-injuring his surgically repaired left foot probably won't be ready for the start of the season. It's important to remember he is just a rookie, and rookie growing pains will be plentiful. At Georgia Tech, where the passing game isn't considered NFL-caliber, Thomas ran just two or three route patterns, so he is going to be a little rough around the edges early in his pro career.

Fantasy tip: Thomas is being selected, on average, in the closing rounds of deep drafts. Given the nature of his injury, an uphill learning process and general rookie risks, Thomas is a very late gamble in single-year leagues. His keeper value is considerably higher.


Anthony Gonzalez, WR, Indianapolis Colts
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Anthony Gonzalez | Indianapolis Colts | 6-foot, 193 pounds | 4th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
364649264224030150125

Pros: Gonzalez appears healthy after missing 15 games last season with a knee injury. He is in the mix for playing time with the starters but should see plenty of work in three- and four-receiver sets. It never hurts having quarterback Peyton Manning's trust, and Gonzo's maturation before the injury suggests he could be in for a quality bounce-back season.

Cons: The injury could affect Gonzalez in 2010. He'll be one of many mouths to feed in this system. The emergence of wideouts Pierre Garcon and Austin Collie last year should lead to less playing time for the former Ohio State Buckeye.

Fantasy tip: Fantasy owners are opting for Gonzalez in the 24th round, on average. He is worth a late-round pick in leagues of 16-player rosters or larger.


Julian Edelman, WR, New England Patriots
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Julian Edelman | New England Patriots | 5-foot-10, 198 pounds | 2nd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Pros: The 2009 rookie hauled in 37 passes for 359 yards and a score in 11 games. Edelman is a shifty slot receiver and has a chance for extensive playing time in New England's pass-friendly system. Wide receiver Wes Welker (knee) is on schedule for a Week 1 debut, but he could be slow to go early on, which would pave the way for more work for Edelman.

Cons: If Welker really is this far ahead of schedule, Edelman probably won't see enough targets to be anything more than an injury fill-in or occasional matchup play. His pathetic 9.7 yards-per-reception average probably isn't truly indicative of his ability, but after one year that's all we have to go by.

Fantasy tip: The former collegiate quarterback still has to learn the nuances of being an NFL receiver. Edelman is a worthwhile gamble as your fifth receiver, and if you feel the desire to handcuff a wideout to Welker, Edelman is your man.


Brandon LaFell, WR, Carolina Panthers
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Brandon LaFell | Carolina Panthers | 6-foot-2, 211 pounds | Rookie

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
374744759713030150114

Pros: The rook has quality size and pretty good hands. He was projected with a first-round grade if he were to have come out in 2008. Carolina needs a reliable possession threat, and Dwayne Jarrett has hardly separated himself in this battle.

Cons: LaFell is still a rookie in a run-first offense. Quarterback Matt Moore is relatively unproven, and LaFell still has to win a starting job to even warrant fantasy consideration.

Fantasy tip: In deep leagues, LaFell is a No. 6 fantasy receiver. He is best chosen in deep PPR leagues.


Jerricho Cotchery, WR, New York Jets
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Jerricho Cotchery | New York Jets | 6-foot, 203 pounds | 7th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
344442057013030150114

Pros: The expected No. 2 receiver, at least while Santonio Holmes is suspended for the first four games, Cotchery is a capable possession receiver for young quarterback Mark Sanchez to rely on. He posted a career-best 14.4 yards-per-reception average in 2009.

Cons: Cotchery is coming off his worst statistical season since 2005 and should continue to suffer through Sanchez's maturation process. The Jets are a run-first team that added pass-catching options in Holmes (Steelers) and running back LaDainian Tomlinson (Chargers).

Fantasy tip: You can find in value Cotchery with his 11th-round ADP. He's a No. 4 receiver in point-per-reception leagues but has little upside. Many owners are overvaluing Holmes, which allows you to take a chance on Cotchery as a value pick.


Justin Gage, WR, Tennessee Titans
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Justin Gage | Tennessee Titans | 6-foot-4, 204 pounds | 8th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Pros: Gage has good size and has shown to be a red zone weapon as well as a deep threat in his career. He has shown chemistry with quarterback Vince Young at times, and Tennessee's crop of receivers isn't exactly drool-inducing.

Cons: Injuries have been a problem throughout his career: Gage missed four games each of the last two years. Having Young at the helm lowers any receiver's ceiling, regardless of having a rapport. Tennessee remains a run-first team, and Gage will be inconsistent.

Fantasy tip: The season-long body of work may look OK, but the frustration of knowing when to play Gage really hinders his fantasy worth. If you must, draft him as a low-end No. 5 receiver. He's one year removed from scoring six times and two away from 55 receptions, so there's some hope.


Kevin Walter, WR, Houston Texans
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Kevin Walter | Houston Texans | 6-foot-3, 218 pounds | 8th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
516159774746050280147

Pros: The Houston offense is clicking and playing opposite of Andre Johnson is always a nice place to be. Walter has soft hands and has made a niche for himself in the offense as "the other guy." He's typically good for steady production and makes a solid role player for fantasy teams. He had at least three receptions in 10 out of 14 games last season.

Cons: Just when he caught the attention of fantasy football players a year ago, he disappointed with just 611 yards and two touchdowns (he scored 12 combined the previous two seasons). He has a very low ceiling. He has never posted more than 900 yards receiving or 65 receptions. Wide receiver Jacoby Jones is challenging him for the No. 2 role and will probably be rotated into the spot fairly often.

Fantasy tip: Walter isn't fancy, he isn't flashy and he won't return many big games. Yet, he's steady and should be a starter in one of the league's most prolific passing offenses. He makes a solid No. 5 fantasy receiver with No. 4 potential and is being taken, on average, in the 21st round of fantasy football drafts this summer. Walter could prove to be a steal.


Mike Williams, WR, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
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Mike Williams | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | 6-foot-2, 212 pounds | Rookie

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
7181102011708100301501811

Pros: Williams has the size and speed to be a big-time player in the NFL. He has already won a starting job and, reportedly, has pretty good chemistry with quarterback Josh Freeman. Some sources have already labeled Williams a star in the making, and we don't doubt his talent for a second.

Cons: Rookie receivers rarely produce fantasy-worthy stats. Freeman is entering his first year as the full-time starter and remains as raw as sushi. Tampa Bay will rely heavily on the running game. Williams essentially walked away from the team last year at Syracuse, so his judgment is in question.

Fantasy tip: We like Williams but maybe not as much as others. Drafting him as a fifth receiver makes for a fair risk-reward pick, but you have to temper your expectations of any rookie wideout in an offense that figures to struggle.


Mario Manningham, WR, New York Giants
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Mario Manningham | New York Giants | 5-foot-11, 183 pounds | 3rd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
607084299268030150169

Pros: Entering his third season, Manningham's role could be that of the No. 2 receiver, though he is being challenged mightily by Hakeem Nicks. In 14 games last year, Manningham posted 57 catches for 822 yards and five touchdowns. The Giants realized they can move the ball effectively through the air last season.

Cons: Even though New York proved they have a formidable passing attack, running the ball will be re-emphasized in 2010. Manningham (groin) has been banged up this offseason and is hardly a lock for the No. 2 gig. He's better suited to play in the slot.

Fantasy tip: We expect the former Michigan Wolverine to regress a bit this year, largely because of the offense having so many weapons and a scaling back of the passing game. He's an acceptable No. 5 receiver in PPR leagues, but we'd rather him as our sixth.


Sidney Rice, WR, Minnesota Vikings
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Sidney Rice | Minnesota Vikings | 6-foot-4, 202 pounds | 4th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
6070908105857030150158

WR Sidney Rice, Vikings

Pros: The 2009 season was Rice's finest as a pro. He stayed healthy, first of all, and set career bests with 83 grabs for 1,312 yards (15.8 per catch) and eight touchdowns. Prior to his breakout season, Rice scored eight times in 46 receptions from 2007 to 2008. He found chemistry with quarterback Brett Favre last year and led all Vikings' receivers in targets (128).

Cons: Before last year, Rice could not stay healthy. Some things haven't changed. Hip surgery landed him on the reserve/Physically Unable to Perform list, which means he'll miss at least the first six games of the year. How he plays upon his return is a complete unknown. 

Fantasy tip: Few players with major injury concerns are worth taking a chance on, but Rice has reasonable upside if he can get on the field for the second half of the year. He's a late-round flier if you have depth on your bench to stash him away for a second-half run.


Brian Hartline, WR, Miami Dolphins
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Brian Hartline | Miami Dolphins | 6-foot-2, 195 pounds | 2nd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
3949585735130614440114

Pros: Arguably Miami's fastest receiver, Hartline provides the offense a deep threat. No. 1 receiver Brandon Marshall will be the possession target, and his presence opens up Hartline to single coverage. He caught 31 passes for 506 yards and scored four total touchdowns as a rookie in 2009.

Cons: Miami should remain a run-oriented team, balanced at the worst. Hartline has one year of experience, and quarterback Chad Henne is still learning the ropes. As a deep threat, he probably won't touch the ball enough to be a reliable weekly play.

Fantasy tip: Hartline is a very late selection in deep non-PPR leagues. He is probably better left for the wire in regular-sized setups.


Michael Jenkins, WR, Atlanta Falcons
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Michael Jenkins | Atlanta Falcons | 6-foot-4, 217 pounds | 7th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
475758573513030150114

Pros: Jenkins has caught at least 50 passes each of the past three years. He's a proven possession receiver in an evolving offense that features a promising young passer in Matt Ryan.

Cons: A shoulder injury will keep Jenkins sidelined four to six weeks, which puts at least Week 1 in jeopardy. He's the third target in the pecking order and has seen his touchdown receptions decrease three straight years.

Fantasy tip: Jenkins is only draftable in extremely deep PPR leagues. He is a No. 7 wideout or, at best, a desperation No. 6. He should be left for the waiver wire in all normal formats.


Low-tier wide receiver analysis
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Lance Moore | New Orleans Saints | 5-foot-9, 190 pounds | 5th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
536357672668030150169

Fantasy tip: Just one season removed from catching 79 passes and 10 touchdowns, Moore is coming off an injury-plagued, seven-game, 14-reception season. The Saints have a mess of players in their passing game, so it's tough to expect much from Moore, barring an injury to one of the starters. He should be in for a reasonable rebound, but inconsistency will drive fantasy owners mad. Despite a strong camp, Moore should be left for the wire in all standard leagues.

Earl Bennett | Chicago Bears | 6-foot, 204 pounds | 3rd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
405050965935040240136

Fantasy tip: Bennett is young and is entering his second season, for all intents and purposes. He didn't catch a pass as a rookie in 2008 but started 15 games last year and hauled in 54 balls for 717 yards and scored twice. With the emergence of wideouts Johnny Knox and Devin Aromashodu, Bennett seems to be the Chicago receiver pushed to the fantasy wayside. He is draftable in leagues with rosters larger than 16 players.

Joshua Cribbs | Cleveland Browns | 6-foot-1, 215 pounds | 6th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
25353324822429351712010125

Fantasy tip: His 36 career receptions could be topped this year, but Cribbs' best value remains in leagues that award points for individual special teams feats. He is as dynamic a returner as anyone in the game today, and the Browns should give him enough carries to make him look appealing to some owners. Don't be that owner. He has no fantasy value in typical league setups.

Deion Branch | Seattle Seahawks | 5-foot-9, 195 pounds | 9th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
455560375335040190136

Fantasy tip: Branch has played one full season in his entire career (2005). He has never been much of a touchdown scorer (28 in eight years) and is coming off a career-low 9.7 yards-per-reception average season because of a lingering knee injury. He is only draftable in deep leagues.

Reggie Brown | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | 6-foot-1, 197 pounds | 6th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: The six-year vet is battling for a roster spot, but we figure he should be no worse than the No. 4 receiver. He has some experience and has also shown flashes in his career. Brown should be left for the waiver wire in standard leagues.

Brandon Gibson | St. Louis Rams | 6-foot, 210 pounds | 2nd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
566665580535040240136

Fantasy tip: St. Louis traded for Gibson last season, and he caught 34 balls for them. We may be a little low on him, but the quarterback situation doesn't instill confidence in any Rams receiver. At best, Gibson is a late, late flier in leagues that roster at least 18 players.

Josh Morgan | San Francisco 49ers | 6-foot, 219 pounds | 3rd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
324251366324040260125

Fantasy tip: The 25-year-old Morgan improved greatly in his second season. In 15 games started, he racked up 52 catches. However, his 10.1 yards-per-reception average won't cut the mustard, and he's, at best, the third passing option in a run-first offense. Morgan is a speculative pick in very deep leagues.

Brandon Stokley | Denver Broncos | 6-foot, 192 pounds | 12th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: The 34-year-old veteran is dealing with a hamstring injury and could be on the roster bubble. He appears safe for now, but he's coming off his worst non-injury season of his career as far as receptions go (19). Stokley shouldn't be drafted in any format.

Patrick Crayton | Dallas Cowboys | 6-foot, 204 pounds | 7th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
293947262224030150125

Fantasy tip: Despite what some Dallas fans want to believe, Crayton has great hands. Unfortunately, those hands are buried on the depth chart and are unlikely to see enough targets to make him worth more than a desperate waiver wire pickup during the season.

Darrius Heyward-Bey | Oakland Raiders | 6-foot-2, 210 pounds | 2nd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
334351466413069390114

Fantasy tip: Size. Check. Speed. Check. Hands. Check ... wait, hands of stone? DHB's fantasy value should be better with Jason Campbell tossing the ball, but he's still better as a long-term option for full-retention keeper leaguers than for single-year drafts.

Mardy Gilyard | St. Louis Rams | 5-foot-11, 194 pounds | Rookie

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: Gilyard could see enough playing time late in the year to showcase what he can do, but until then it's a crapshoot with a fellow rookie likely being the starting quarterback. Gilyard should only be drafted in full-retention keeper leagues.

Early Doucet | Arizona Cardinals | 6-foot, 212 pounds | 3rd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
374742557513040180114

Fantasy tip: Injuries have limited Doucet to just 16 games played in his first two seasons combined. As the No. 3 receiver in Arizona's expected run-first system, Doucet should be left for the wire in normal fantasy formats.

Antwaan Randle El | Pittsburgh Steelers | 5-foot-10, 185 pounds | 9th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: The wily veteran returns to the Steelers to be a role player. At 31 years old, without quarterback Ben Roethlisberger for at least four games and being probably the fourth receiving option, Randle El is best left for the wire.

Mark Clayton | Baltimore Ravens | 5-foot-10, 190 pounds | 6th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
192919434402030150103

Fantasy tip: Clayton should make it out of the preseason with a roster spot. His 34 receptions in 14 games last year marked a career low. Add two new receiving toys to the equation and Clayton shouldn't be considered in any standard fantasy league.

Bryant Johnson | Detroit Lions | 6-foot-3, 215 pounds | 8th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: We don't see Johnson receiving enough looks to warrant fantasy consideration in any league. Leave him for the wire.

Jason Avant | Philadelphia Eagles | 6-foot, 212 pounds | 5th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: The clutch third-down receiver is coming off his best pro season (41-587-3), but he is likely to regress with a new quarterback after probably hitting his statistical ceiling as the slot receiver. Avoid him in standard leagues.

Ramses Barden | New York Giants | 6-foot-6, 227 pounds | 2nd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: The second-year wideout has great size and leaping ability, which could lead to a few red zone scores. He may have a couple of nice weeks, but Barden will likely be too inconsistent to own with regularity.

Brian Robiskie | Cleveland Browns | 6-foot-3, 209 pounds | 2nd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
495966581535040240136

Fantasy tip: The Ohio State product has upside as long as the quarterback situation in Cleveland offers at least average play. We're not willing to bank on that, but if you want to take a chance on him as a sixth receiver, you could do worse.

Jordy Nelson | Green Bay Packers | 6-foot-3, 217 pounds | 3rd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
516171586546030150147

Fantasy tip: Nelson battled James Jones for the No. 3 job, but Jones' better camp performance won out. The former Kansas State receiver could see extensive work if the 35-year-old Donald Driver (knees) suffers a setback in his bid to recover from dual knee surgery. Nelson is a speculative pick in leagues that roster at least 18 players.

James Hardy | Buffalo Bills | 6-foot-5, 220 pounds | 3rd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: The talent could be there, but Hardy just can't stay healthy long enough to showcase it. Don't draft him in single-year leagues.

Arrelious Benn | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | 6-foot-2, 220 pounds | Rookie

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
273733848835030150136

Fantasy tip: Benn struggled this offseason and, like most rookie receivers, deserves little fantasy consideration in single-year leagues. With Josh Freeman at the helm, his chances for first-year contribution aren't great. We would leave him for the wire 10 out of 10 times, but fantasy owners as a whole are taking chances on him.

Jason Hill | San Francisco 49ers | 6-foot, 202 pounds | 4th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
405060975946040260147

Fantasy tip: There is talent there, but Hill hasn't been able to put it all together or stay healthy. Now he's buried in the pecking order. He should be left for the waiver wire in all leagues.

Brian Finneran | Atlanta Falcons | 6-foot-5, 210 pounds | 10th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: Finneran is always an injury liability but may start a game or two if Michael Jenkins (shoulder) can't heal in time for the opener. You'd have to be very desperate to begin your season with Finneran on your roster, let alone in your starting lineup. Avoid him in during your draft.

Chansi Stuckey | Cleveland Browns | 6-foot, 196 pounds | 4th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
243421536502040230103

Fantasy tip: Cleveland's likely slot receiver has had his moments, but unfortunately they all came in 2008 with Brett Favre as his quarterback. Avoid him in all formats on draft day.

Riley Cooper | Philadelphia Eagles | 6-foot-3, 222 pounds | Rookie

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: Cooper beat out veteran Hank Baskett for the fourth receiver job. The consolation prize for Baskett: Kendra Wilkinson. The consolation for fantasy owners: Kendra Wilkinson. Cooper will be inconsistent and shouldn't see enough targets to matter to fantasy owners in 2010.

Jerheme Urban | Kansas City Chiefs | 6-foot-3, 207 pounds | 6th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: The emergence of rookie Dexter McCluster should leave Urban out in the cold. He isn't worth considering in any league.

Ted Ginn Jr. | San Francisco 49ers | 5-foot-11, 180 pounds | 4th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: The release of Brandon Jones helps Ginn's cause, and the former Ohio State Buckeye has had a good camp, too. Still, San Fran's run-first system makes even their third receiver irrelevant on draft day.

Eric Decker | Denver Broncos | 6-foot-3, 220 pounds | Rookie

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
485867282235040180136

Fantasy tip: Rookie wideouts rarely make a fantasy impact, and Decker has to ascend the depth chart to see meaningful playing time. Watch him early on as he could be a viable waiver wire addition if he puts it together quickly.

Greg Lewis | Minnesota Vikings | 6-foot, 185 pounds | 8th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: The injury to Sidney Rice (hip) opens the door for Lewis to see increased playing time. He knows the offense well and could surprise, but we're not banking on it. Greg Camarillo should see more looks; avoid Lewis on draft day.

Steve Johnson | Buffalo Bills | 6-foot-2, 202 pounds | 3rd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
748495211028100402301811

Fantasy tip: Johnson has the build to be successful, but injuries have held him back. He appears to be Buffalo's No. 2 receiver now, which doesn't make anyone all too excited. Consider him only in the deepest of leagues.

Donte' Stallworth | Baltimore Ravens | 6-foot, 204 pounds | 8th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: Stallworth (foot) is up to his injury-prone ways and will miss a large portion of the season with a broken foot. He should be avoided in all drafts.

Joey Galloway | Washington Redskins | 5-foot-11, 200 pounds | 16th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: Galloway has hardly seen the field in preseason play, but head coach Mike Shanahan says the ancient receiver is a starter. We have a difficult time endorsing Galloway. Watch his early-season play before adding him.

Kassim Osgood | Jacksonville Jaguars | 6-foot-5, 220 pounds | 8th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: The special teams ace wants a chance to play but hasn't done much to earn it this offseason. Ignore Osgood on draft day.

Troy Williamson | Jacksonville Jaguars | 6-foot-1, 203 pounds | 6th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: Williamson flashes his talents on occasion but never can stay healthy long enough for materialization. He should be left for the wire.

Andre Caldwell | Cincinnati Bengals | 6-foot, 195 pounds | 3rd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: We like Caldwell as a player, but his situation is less than ideal as the No. 4 receiver. Avoid him in standard leagues.

David Anderson | Houston Texans | 5-foot-10, 193 pounds | 5th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: An emergence from Jacoby Jones and a healthy Kevin Walter will keep Anderson at bay following his career season in 2009 (38-370-0). You shouldn't consider Anderson in any format.

Deon Butler | Seattle Seahawks | 5-foot-10, 182 pounds | 2nd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
304030745713040230114

Fantasy tip: As a rookie in 2009, Butler caught 15 passes for 175 yards. He's a slot receiver and could play on a rotational basis, but we don't believe he'll see enough touches to matter for fantasy purposes. He has deep full-retention keeper value, though.

Michael Clayton | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | 6-foot-4, 215 pounds | 7th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: Clayton is battling for a roster spot. If he succeeds, he's probably the fourth receiver. We shouldn't need to tell you to leave him to the wire.

Buster Davis | San Diego Chargers | 6-foot-1, 210 pounds | 4th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: Perhaps Davis can make some kind of impact with Vincent Jackson out of the lineup for at least three games, maybe six or more. Davis has size and speed but needs to play more than the five games he has in the last two years. Avoid him in all formats.

Harry Douglas | Atlanta Falcons | 6-foot, 182 pounds | 2nd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
324243958913040200114

Fantasy tip: The second-year Louisville product is coming off a torn anterior cruciate ligament and fits the prototypical slot role. He has mild value if Atlanta's passing game flourishes. Leave Douglas for the wire.

Arnaz Battle | Pittsburgh Steelers | 6-foot-1, 208 pounds | 8th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: Battle is, at best, the fourth receiver for the Steelers this year and will likely contribute on special teams. Don't draft him in any format.

Brad Smith | New York Jets | 6-foot-2, 210 pounds | 5th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: Smith doesn't touch the ball enough to warrant fantasy consideration in any league.

Dwayne Jarrett | Carolina Panthers | 6-foot-4, 219 pounds | 4th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: Jarrett hasn't shown enough in his three years to deserve a draft selection in any format.

Sam Hurd | Dallas Cowboys | 6-foot-3, 208 pounds | 5th year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi
142419134101030150102

Fantasy tip: We like Hurd's skill set, but he won't see the ball enough to be drafted in any league.

Derrick Williams | Detroit Lions | 5-foot-11, 197 pounds | 2nd year

2010 Projected NFL/Fantasy Football Statistics

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Rec Rec Yds Rec TD Run Att Run Yds Rush TD Tot TD
Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi

Fantasy tip: Williams should be Detroit's slot receiver, but he shouldn't be yours in any format.


 

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