QB Rankings
1. Tom Brady
It may have been a down year for the New
England Patriots, but it was far from that
for Tom Brady. In 2005, Tom not only lead
the NFL in passing yards, he threw his way
to 2nd overall in scoring in Keeper's Fantasy Football League...going
for 27.2 points per game over his 15 week
fantasy football season. Only two other
players in the entire league scored more than
25 points per game...Carson Palmer going
for 29.8 per game and Peyton Manning going
for 26.8 per game. This year the Patriots
have a slighly softer schedule and the defense
is still far from the powerhouse they were
just a year or 2 ago. To us, all this adds
up to another prosperous year for this future
Hall of Famer.
Outlook:
After averaging
21.96 in 2003…23.26 in 2004…and 27.18 in
2005...You should feel quite comfortabe
counting on him for 24-27 points per game
in 2006...
2. Drew Bledsoe
In
2005, Drew came in #7 overall in the league...scoring
339 points (22.6 per game) over the 15 weeks.
Going into 2006, Dallas has not only added
probably the best wide receiver in the game
(when he's on the field of course), they
have also added 2 veteran offensive linemen
through free-agency. Everything looks good
at the moment, but we have all seen what
can happen to a team when someone like T.O.
is added. In the end, though, Parcells should
really be able to make things work for at
least one year...
Outlook:
Injury and T.O.
blowing himself up and off the field completely
might be the only 2 things standing in the
way of another Top 7 finish for Drew. If
things go well, look for him to put up 23-26
points per game in 2006. If T.O. gets the
boot, expect him to fall into the 19-22
per game range...
3. Jake Delhomme
Jake ended 2005 as the #12 quarter back
scoring 304 points (20.3 per game) in his
15 games. Since then, the Panthers have
adressed the #1 and #2 offensive needs.
First, they have added a valuable possession
receiver into the mix in Keyshawn Johnson.
This alone should make things much easier
on Jake as Keary "I dropped 21 balls in
just 6 games" Colbert was only able to haul
in 23 catches for 271 yards from that spot
all of last season. And to address their
#2 need, they used their 1st round pick
on a running back to add depth at another
important position...this should help insure
Jake has more time to find his receivers
again this year, just like he did back in
2004.
Outlook:
After being up in 2004 with 25.27 per game,
and down in 2005 with 20.3 per game, we
see Jake heading back up in 2006. Barring
injuries, he should be a lock for 22-25
per game this year.
4. Jake Plummer
Jake #1 or Jake #2? This Jake ended 2005
one spot above the above Jake…finishing
as the #11 QB in the league scoring 331 points
(22.1 per game). The Broncos have first
improved their WR corps by adding Javon
Walker on draft day. And while they did
lose Mike Anderson to the Ravens, they apparently
felt Tatum Bell and Ron Dayne were ready
to carry the load. The Offense again looks
strong going into the season…and while his
days in Denver might be numbered with Cutler
coming in, this Jake has been one of the
most consistent performers over the past
few years.
Outlook:
Consistency…scored
22.6 per game in 2003…and 24.2 per game
in 2004…and 22.1 per game in 2005…it would
seem the battle of Jake's is on and another
22-25 is headed this way…
5. Drew Brees
In 2004, Drew cracked the
Top 10 Quarter Backs for the first time
in the league with 25.1 points per game. He
then followed that performance with 24.4
per game in 2005 finishing as the #5 Quarter
Back overall. But this year it's a new team
for a new quarterback for a new town…Drew's
move to New Orleans means losing maybe the
best running back AND the best tight end
in the league. Lucky for him he gets to
throw to the WR who lead all but one wideout
in Keepers' League scoring in 2004…and he gets a rookie
running back that will catch a lot of balls
and has already been compared to Ladanian
on more than one occasion. Deuce also comes
back and Stallworth finally cracked the
Top 20 Wide Receivers in scoring last year.
All these things point to another high-powered
offense for Drew to run…once everyone gets
acquainted that is…
Outlook:
Expect his
numbers to be somewhat modest early in the
season…especially since he is coming off
a shoulder injury…but he might be just what
the doctor ordered for a late season Championship
run. Think 18-21 over the first 6 or 8…then
he should quickly migrate back towards that
22-25 level.
6. Brett Favre
In 2005…the
worst year of his HOF career…Brett rings
in with another Top 10 Quarter Back performance
by scoring 22.1 a game. He is getting old
and this truly may be his last year, but
he doesn't miss many games, and still puts
up numbers.
Outlook:
Scored 25.2 in 2003…27.9
in 2004…and 22.1 in 2005 with his whole
team hurt. It is hard to imagine him dipping
below that number…Brett should again fall
into the 22-25 points per game range…
7.
Kurt Warner
This 2-time MVP plays in a pass-happy
offense with 2 of the best young wide receivers
in the game. They also just got a running
game in Edgerrin James via free agency.
And while the addition of Edge may take
away from the overall passing numbers, that
should make passing easier closer to the
endzone yielding passing more TD's. And
while his days may be numbered…and he hasn't
lasted a full season in 3 years…in 2005,
he did average 24.6 points over the 10 games
he was able to play.
Outlook:
Top 10 production per game. That makes one
more old-timer scoring 22-25 points per
game…for however long he lasts anyway.
8. Steve McNair
Since putting up 26.1 points per game in
2003, Steve has been flying under the radar
due to his injury riddled 2004 season…but
proved again last year that even when injured,
he can put up numbers…scoring 22.1 points
per game while missing only a single game.
This year he moves to a new team and a new
run-first offense…but in that he is reunited
with his long-time #1 wide receiver…Derrick
Mason. He also inherits the services of
an extremely gifted tight end in Todd Heap.
They will never lead the league in scoring,
but should be much more balanced this year.
Outlook:
The veteran should
be able to pick up the new offense rather
quickly…after that it should be more about
fine-tuning and timing. Look for 19-21 early
growing to 21-24 later in the year.
9. Ben
Roethlisberger
Big Ben averaged
21.9 points in 11 games in 2005 to go along
with his Super Bowl Ring. He also showed
a level of consistency by scoring over 20
points in 5 of his first 6 games. In 2006,
Pittsburg enters the season without the
Bus, but really they enter with much the
same team….and you should expect similar
numbers from Ben. He is young and a winner
and might even be a smart long term prospect
at this point in time. His numbers should
at least continue to gradually rise…and
a few years from now, the numbers might
jump significantly as the defense ages or
for some other reason softens…
Outlook:
All word since his accident says Big Ben
should be fine this year….and if that holds
true, you can readily expect 20-23 per game.
10. Michael Vick
Because
of his running ability and production, he
has always been considered a consistent
quarterback week-to-week with huge upside…although
injury prone. Unfortunately, he has consistently
been a below average performer…producing
middle of the road numbers…18.3 per game
in 2004…and 20.4 in 2005. Vick receives
no help other than one more year of Father
Time on the wide receiver side. Physically,
he has always been the most gifted quarter
back in the league…we just keep waiting
for something to click…
Outlook:
While
in past years he has been no better than
a fun to watch bye week filler, it would
seem his numbers may finally be ready to
climb into the Top 15….if they are ever
going to. When he is on the field this year,
you should expect low/moderate growth resulting
in 19-22 points per game…and a coin-flip
shot at the Top 15…
Courtesy of Operation Domination
RB Rankings
1. Reggie Bush
(Rookie)
More upside than anyone in town is the popular
opinion. Although, in 2 college seasons
he scored 8 and 15 touchdowns while his
teammate LenDale White scored almost twice
as many with 17 and 26. Similarly, Bush
comes to a team with a bruising pro bowl
caliber running back made for the redzone,
albeit in his first year back after a major
injury. Bush has always been most effective
in the open field and will most likely be
utilized in the slot as well out of the
backfield…may even spend some time returning
kicks. This year, 15 touches a game should get him
into double digits…the crazies expect 30 or
35 which might get him to the Ladanian level or better...the crystal ball say's he will end up with numbers more like Westbrook...next year.
Outlook:
Smart money says Deuce leads the Saint's
in rushing yards and rushing touchdowns
this year, although catches and yards should
keep Bush scoring consistently. Expect Bush
to put up a consistent 10-12 points with
his 13-16 touches per game.
2. Tatum Bell
With Mike Anderson gone, the door is wide
open for this former 2nd round pick to show
more of those flashes he showed in 2005.
Some of those flashes came when he scored
over 18 points 3 times in a 4 game mid-season
stretch. To put that into perspective, the
#8 Running Back overall last year averaged
only 10.8 points per game on the season
while going the first 9 games of the season
without scoring over 18 one single time.
Bell has decent size at 5'11" 213 and has
breakaway speed (4.34 40). He also had a
catch in 11 of 15 games last year in a limited
role…so look for more of that this year.
He also has that dependable Denver line
to run behind when he gets the ball…but
how often he gets the ball may be the biggest
question mark at this point.
Outlook:
Expect a somewhat shared backfield and consistent
touches for Bell…in the neighborhood of
15-18 total touches per game…with that he
should be able to secure an 11-13 point
average…and would only be a few breakaway
runs from cracking the Top 10.
3. Droughns, Reuben
Reuben is a good sized back that, barring
injury, will get the bulk of the workload
in 2006. While coming in #17 for Running
Backs in 2005, Reuben was a model of consistency
by scoring over 7.9 points in 11 of his
15 games. Compare that to the #8 running
back who only accomplished that feat 8 times,
and the #10 RB only 9 times. The Browns
will also be getting back a few young talented
receivers in Braylon Edwards and Kellen
Winslow which should also help spread the
field and give him more room to run like
back in 2004 when he averaged 14 points
over his last 11 games.
Outlook:
Here you have a solid back…getting most
of the work…playing for a seemingly improved
team. Expect him to improve by 2-4 points
on last year's 9 point average to score
11-13 while providing better than average
consistency in numbers.
4. Jamal Lewis
In 2005, both injury and off-the-field problems
reared their ugly heads for Lewis, who ended
up having the most disappointing season
of his career. Lewis averaged only 7 points
per game was able to score more than 8 points
only 4 times in his 14 games…he also failed
to rush for more than 1,000 yards in a season
for the first time. Many think being one
year removed from the physical and legal
problems, along with the arrival of McNair
and a more balanced attack should provide
the setting for a nice rebound.
Outlook:
Not being a pass catcher hurts him, but
he has the added motivation of playing his
way through a one year contract…expect Jamal
to put up numbers similar to those he put
up in the first 5 games of 2004…the last
time he was really looking healthy. In those
5 games he averaged 11.6 points per game
and scored more than 8 in all but one of
them.
5. Chester Taylor
Having rushed for 100 yards in a game only
twice in 5 years, Chester comes to the Vikings
with the chance to run behind a revamped
offensive line. He has been injured in limited
duty in the past so that is a concern, but
showed last year that if healthy and given
the chance he could be an effective back.
He also caught 3 or more passes in 8 of
his 15 games which should help make him
a more consistent scorer.
Outlook:
With Mewelde Moore still to deal with…and
the possibility of a goalline back (Ciatrick
Fason scored 4 goalline touchdowns in the
final 9 games last year), there is obvious
risk. But given a good share of the load,
Chester has the ability to be a productive
back this year. Expect his average to creep
into double digits along with what should
be better than average consistency.
6. Corey Dillon
In 2005, one year after a Top 10 Running
Backs finish, Dillon missed 3 games due
to injury, but was still able to come in
at #13. In the 12 games he did play, he
scored in double digits 9 times while averaging
12.5 points per game. It was also his second
consecutive year scoring 13 touchdowns.
But at age 33 his days are numbered, especially
given the fact that the Patriots spent their
1st round pick on the second RB taken in
the draft.
Outlook:
In the end, as long as Tom Brady is on the
field whoever is in the game at running
back will be scoring points for the Pat's.
Expect Dillon's yards per game to remain
lower than normal in an effort to keep him
fresh this year. This should put him in
the position to score 10+ touchdowns for
the 3rd consecutive year and put him in
the 9-11 points per game range.
7. Joseph Addai (Rookie)
Even though he was considered a 3rd down
back by many going into the draft, Addai
is looking like the rookie slated to get
the most playing time in his inaugural campaign.
Rookies normally garner a lot of attention,
especially when drafted by an offensive
powerhouse, but in this case it might work
both ways in year one because of the quarterback.
Blocking schemes normally take rookie running
backs a good while to absorb and we know
Peyton Manning will not be left unprotected.
On this rookie running back's side, though,
is a situation where the #6 running back
in the league just left via free agency
and each of the next 2 backs on the depth
chart have a history of injury. If things
go right, this rookie may soon be getting
significant playing time for one of the
most prolific offenses over the last 5 years.
Outlook:
Expecting more than 60% of the running back
touches and double digit points in this
rookie's first year might be asking just
a bit too much. Caddy could only muster
9.7 points per game in his rookie campaign
even though he rushed for over 1,000 yards.
8. Warrick Dunn
Dunn has been a Top 20 back each of the
past 2 years…and barely…having played in
all 32 games. He is not about upside but
simply about serviceability. He continues
to be a #2 on his better days…and a # 3
most days…
Outlook:
He was the #17 running back in 2004 and
#14 and 2005…scoring 9.8 and 9.6 points
per game respectively. With a little tougher
schedule this year, expect another average
just south of double digits.
9. Ahman Green
Will we see another Garrison Hearst or another
Jamal Anderson return? Green is coming off
a major injury and is now almost 30. While
there probably isn't a ton left in the tank…being
healthy and rested with a focus on passes
in the flat (3 catches per game average
over the last 3 years) might allow Green
to make a legitimate difference for someone
this year.
Outlook:
Odds are he is used somewhat sparingly to
maintain freshness with a fair number of
dump-offs in the flat so he can get out
of bounds…with Davenport getting most of
the goalline carries. While he still has
the potential for double digits, the safer
bet this year might be back-up and bye week
filler who should score 7-9 per game with
decent consistency.
10. Thomas Jones
Jones, much like Green, should see his role
reduced a bit this year, especially as they
get closer to the endzone. Benson is a very
good inside runner and a high draft pick
that should be ready to start getting in
the endzone. The positive thing here is
that Jones will most likely remain the pass
catching back.
Outlook:
He had to work extremely hard last year
to play in 14 of the 15 games on the fantasy
schedule…but was able to average a solid
11.6 per game. This year you can expect
more of his points to come early in the
season…and his average to fall below that
10 point Mendoza by seasons end.
Honorable Mention - Frank Gore
Gore looks to be the starter for arguably
the worst team in football. They have inexperience
at every position, and will likely utilize
a short passing game to help out. He should,
however, be healthier than he's been in
years…so there is hope and some upside.
A strong finish last year long with a soft
early schedule this year should lock in
Gore as the starter, although he will not
have enough red zone opportunities to thrive.
Outlook:
Assuming he can stay healthy…expect Gore
to approach a 9-10 point average…while being
less than consistent.
Courtesy of Operation Domination
WR Rankings
1. Joe Horn
After averaging 13.5 points per game in
2003, Horn lead all but one receiver in
2004, averaging 15.5 points per game. His
2005 season was marred by injury…not only
to him…but to more than a few on the team.
And due to the hurricane, the Saints were
also a team without a home for quite a good
while. A healthy Horn along with the additions
of Brees, Bush, and a returning McAllister
should spread the field nicely and help
get his numbers back closer to where they have
historically been…having a few home games
this year might also help.
Outlook:
He may only have a few years left, but look
for Horn to get back to business in 2006
returning to double digits and a 12.5-14.5
point per game average.
2. Donald Driver
He averaged 13.9 per game and cracked the
Top 10 Wide Receivers in 2004. In 2005,
he averaged 11.8 and just missed the Top
10 Wide Receivers with an 11th place finish.
The following 3 things should work to Drivers
advantage this year…Favre is back for at
least one more year…Walker was shipped to
Denver…and their 2 best running backs return.
Outlook:
Look for Driver to put up similar numbers
to those he put up in 2004 and 2005, as
he is again the #1 Wide Receiver in Green
Bay. Being Favre's favorite target, you
can expect another finish in the 12-14 range…which
would put him on the doorstep of the Top
10 again this year.
3. Plaxico Burress
In 2005, his sixth year in the league but
his first year with a new team…and with
a very young quarterback throwing to him…Burress
finally broke out a bit and finished as
the #12 overall WR in the league while averaging
11.2 points per game. Another year in the
offense and a more mature Manning give hope
for an even more prosperous 2006.
Outlook:
Good hands and large frame help him score
in the red zone. "How consistent
can he be?" is probably the biggest question
right now…Expect another finish in the 11.5-13.5
range…which would put him on the doorstep
of the Top 10 once again.
4. Santana Moss
After averaging 12.7 in 2003 he sunk to
8.5 in 2004. Moss started the 2005 season
incredibly hot and finishing as the #7 wide
receiver with a 14.5 points per game average.
He scored in double digits in 5 of his first
6 games (19.5 avg over the 6)…defenses then
caught on a bit and he was only able to
score in double digits in 3 of his last
9 games (11.1 avg over those 9).
Outlook:
Expect the additions of Brandon Lloyd and
Antwaan Randle El to help balance things
out 2 ways this year. One Way: Having other
capable receivers on the field will ease
up the coverage on Moss making throws to
him a bit easier. Second Way: Having other
capable receivers on the field means fewer
balls thrown Santana's way. Expect more
balance and levels similar to those in 2003
or 2005…making it another year of 11-13
points per game with some homerun weeks
for this speedster…
5. Andre Johnson
A player with seemingly good upside due
to his physical tools….but one who also
plays for a team bad enough to have just
had the #1 overall pick in the NFL draft.
After coming out in 2003 and putting up
9.3 per game, Johnson stepped it up as the
#18 WR in 2004 finishing with a 12.0 point
per game average. In 2005, everyone expected
him to step it up again... it being his
third year...but between injury problems
that cost him 3 games...and larger team
offensive problems...he disappointed closing
the year with a 9.4 average in the 12 games
he was able to play.
Outlook:
Carries a bit more risk than those above.
He seems to have all the tools to be a Top
10 WR, but plays for a team that has issues
beyond being more focused on defense than
offense. If he can stay healthy, expect
him to be back to his 2004 scoring form…averaging
10.5-12.5 a game…and depending on numerous
other team factors, it could possibly be
even higher.
6. Javon Walker
After coming out in 2003 and putting up
8.4 per game, in his second season Walker
cracked the Top 5 putting up 15.2 a game.
This off-season he was dealt to the Broncos
in exchange for a second round pick and
then in May, agreed to a new six-year contract
with the Broncos. With almost a full year
of recover time since his torn ACL, he is
expected to be ready for the start of training
camp, but Javon would not rank this
high based solely on expected point production
in 2006...2007 should be his year…
Outlook:
Significant time will be needed for Walker
to find rhythm with his new teammates…but
more for him to truly get back to 100%.
If he can avoid setbacks, look for Walker
to make gradual progress this year and finish
with a 9.5-11.5 point average...with possibly
a few bigger games late...
7. Deion Branch
Branch has the luxury of being the favorite
receiver of one of the best Quarterbacks
in the league. In the last 3 seasons Branch
has showed steady improvement by scoring
7.8 in 14 games played in 2003, 9.1 in 8
games played 2004, and 10.1 in 15 games
in 2005. Givens, the #2 receiver from last
year has left so Branch should have plenty
of opportunities in 2006.
Outlook:
Even though coverage could be focused a
bit more on him, Branch will be targeted
early and often this year. Look for the
marked improvement to continue as he puts
up 10-12 per game.
8. Lee Evans
The model of inconsistency… in 2004 he went
the first 10 games without a double digit
showing....then he had double digits in
each of the next 5 games to finish out the
fantasy season. He averaged 19.3 in those
5 games but only 9.8 for the season. In
a disappointing 2005, he again started slowly
with no double digit showings in the first
6 games. He was able to gain some rhythm
in the last 9 games posting double digits
4 times with an average of 11.8 over those
9 games, although, he finished 2005 with
only an 8.8 average.
Outlook:
A riskier pick than Branch for sure…but
with maybe a bit more upside…More time with
Losman and becoming the #1 should benefit
his numbers…as he should be targeted more
consistently this year. Look for Evans to
step it up in 2006 and post a solid 10-12
per game…
9. Eddie Kennison
Eddie has posted Top 20 finishes in each
of the last two seasons scoring 13.3 in
2004 and 10.0 in 2005. With defenses keying
on the running game again in 2006, there
should be plenty of room to run for the
Kansas City receivers.
Outlook:
Expect Eddie to post solid numbers again
this year in the 10-12 range.
10. Rod Smith
Rod has proven to be one of the most consistent
performers posting Top 20 finishes in each
of his last 3 seasons…scoring 10.4 in 2003,
11.5 in 2004, and 11.8 in 2005. Walker has
been brought in to replace him, but that
won't fully happen until next year.
Outlook:
This is expected to be his last year in
this position, but expect another solid
year of 9.5-11.5 points per game.
Honorable Mention - Muhsin Muhammad
In 2005, only one year after leading all
wide receivers with 17.1 per game, in his
first year with his new Bears team, Muhsin
ended his campaign with only an 8.4 per
game average. Given another year in the
system and with an at least marginally better
quarterback situation, signs are pointing
to an increase in production. And as always,
the millions dollar question will be by
how much.
Outlook:
Expect only marginally better production
this year…something in the neighborhood
of 9-11 per game.
Courtesy of Operation Domination
TE Rankings
1. Jeremy Shockey
Shockey has been a Top 5 Tight end performer in each of the last 3 years scoring 9.8 per game in 2003, 8.7 per game in 2004,and 11.0 per game in 2005. He also has a very young and talented quarterback in Eli Manning who is just getting his legs under him.
Outlook:
Look for more production in 2006 as Eli matures…expect him to post 11-13 points per game.
2. Todd Heap
When healthy, Todd has been a consistent performer finishing 2003 as the #2 tight end scoring 8.0 points per game. He was injured and only played in 6 games in 2004, but still averaged 10.0 points in those games. In 2005, he was healthy and again finished in the Top 3 Tight Ends scoring 10.5 points per game.
Outlook:
Most think McNair's arrival can do nothing but help…and they should…expect him to go for 10.5-12.5 points per game.
3. Alge Crumpler
Alge was a Top 10 performer in 2004 scoring 9.0 per game…he then cracked the Top 5 in 2005 scoring 9.3 per game. He has been Vick's safety valve and will continue to be as long as he is in the game.
Outlook:
Look for more of the same this year as Alge rungs in with another solid year of 9-11 per game.
4. Randy McMichael
Randy has been decent each of the last years coming in at #6 in 2003 scoring 5.9, #5 in 2004 scoring 9.1 per game and #7 in 2005 scoring 7.4 per game. He has Culpepper coming in who has historically loved the tight end so he should have plenty of opportunities this year.
Outlook:
Look for Randy to have one of his best years
in 2006…he should reach 9-11 points per
game quite regularily.
5. Chris Cooley
In his first year Cooley came in #11 scoring 5.2 per game…and then cracked the Top 5 in 2005 scoring 9.8 per game. There seems to be no reason when the team is getting more comfortable why this growth won't continue. On top of that, the Redskins also add two more capable receivers this year in Brandon Lloyd and Antwaan Randle El to help keep the field spread and Cooley running open underneath.
Outlook:
Look for Cooley to remain in high harmony and turn in another solid season of 9-11 points per game.
6. Vernon Davis (Rookie)
This rookie has incredible speed and power
and fairly good hands to boot. He goes to
probably the worst team in football with
a former #1 overall quarterback in his second
year. He should be the safety valve…and
in that get a good number of opportunities.
Outlook:
Has all the tools to be a special player…look
for Top 5 numbers...9-11 per game...or bust.
7. LJ Smith
LJ has been a Top 12 Tight End each of the past 2 seasons scoring 5.3 per game in 2004 and 7.2 in 2005. Assuming they can stay healthy this year, the Eagles should be relying on him quite heavily with the unproven receiver talent.
Outlook:
Has a Pro Bowl caliber quarterback and with a lack of receiver talent. This should bode especially well for his touchdown numbers. Look for a strong showing and 8-10 per game.
8. Heath Miller
In his rookie season he put up 6.2 per game and played for the Super Bowl Champions…with one of the best young quarterbacks in the game, and a year under his belts, there is no reason to think the production won't be headed at least moderately upwards.
Outlook:
Look for the redzone opportunities to continue to make him a serviceable option for some team each week. Expect moderate growth yielding 6.5-8.5 points per week.
9. Ben Troupe
Physically gifted young tight end should be ready to take on more of the load this year…even when splitting time in 2005 he was able to crack the Top 10 Tight Ends with 6.7 per game. Volek is a solid starting quarterback and should Vince get onto the field, he would be relied on even more heavily.
Outlook:
His numbers should be at least comparable to those in 2005. Look for 6-8 with a little shot of upside.
10. Kellen Winslow
This former 1st round pick with great genes returns from multiple severe injuries…Hopefully this is the year we get to see him settle into his career. The questions will be how much the injuries have cost him….and how good was he in the first place.
Outlook:
A risky pick with upside…he will be a shot at value for one team or another…even if only at backup…with hope for 7-9 per game…
Courtesy of Operation Domination
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