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thinkfantasyfootball

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    Football, Fantasy Football, and Statistics.

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  1. Easy, Ronnie Brown. Matchups favor him for one thing, but Ronnie Brown was averaging almost 1TD/game last year before getting hurt.
  2. Garcon. You have a better guarantee that Indianapolis will score more points than Cincinnati. Plus Indy passes for a much higher percentage of TDs than Cincy. I haven't done my stat work for Week 1 yet but I would check here on Tuesday or Wednesday for confirmation.
  3. Tough one, go with your gut. Personally I wouldn't do it. Colston has been so solid these past few years. I like Arian Foster a lot, but he has absolutely no job security at this point. A couple bad games and they won't hesitate putting Steve Slaton and Derrick Ward in.
  4. Bad. Stephen Jackson is just too risky. And it's hard for me to get excited about Dwayne Bowe when Chris Chambers outproduced him late last year. Don't lose your stud WR.
  5. I agree, I do think Williams has some value as a late round flier. Hasselbeck likes using his big targets. With that said, and the cutting of TJ Houshmandzadeh, John Carlson's value is rising big time.
  6. Last year playing with crappy Edwards and Fitzpatrick, Evans got 612 yards and 7 TDs. This was sharing with T.O. too. Maclin got 762 yards and 4 TDs. I like Maclin a lot and think he has great upside, but right now Lee Evans is no doubt the better play.
  7. The problem that really stand out strangely enough is your PK. Colts had 16 FGs last year... Don't worry though, PKs are easy to acquire week by week. Peyton is kind of a stretch 7th overall. I see no value or upside in Shockey, I would drop him the moment someone else catches your eyes. Otherwise it's not a bad team, has some potential.
  8. you're really weak at QB and #2 RB. There's nothing really you can do about the RB now, keep your eyes open. I would drop Cribbs, Maroney or Olsen and get another QB (probably Olsen).
  9. Very nice team. You have amazing potential at RBs. WR is your weakest position no doubt. It's still solid but really keep your eyes open for acquisitions.
  10. Get the WR. There's tons of depth at TE this year.
  11. Drop Sanchez for Cadillac, pick up a backup later. Sanchez had 12 TDs last year, you can easily pick up a QB in a couple weeks who's better than Sanchez.
  12. Lol I coincidently have Charles 11 and Thomas 12 on my list. With that said I probably would do Pierre just because of the Thomas Jones factor in KC. We really have no idea how they'll use him. But yeah, go with your gut. Or flip a coin.
  13. in PPR leagues, yes, Andre Johnson is the clear favorite. Otherwise it's pretty close. Both have been very consistent the past few years. They both have obvious negatives when you look closely at their stats: Andre Johnson: Last year he had his personal best year...with 9 TDs. Only 9? And now Houston is showing signs of using Foster as a featured running back who won't fumble like Slaton did. Andre Johnson will be good, but I put his ceiling at 10. Randy Moss caught 46% of New England's TDs last year. Very high percentage. Fluky? I expect Brady to pass for slightly more TDs than his 28 last year, but if things normalize Randy Moss should get less than his 13 last year. With that said, Randy Moss has a higher ceiling. But can be looked at a higher risk with his age and history of injuries. So do you want the safer pick or the risky pick and get a guy who could get 12+ TDs? Up to you.
  14. Very tough question. Both seem to be very injury-prone. I would still choose Maurice Jones-Drew, only becuase I think he's still less "injury-prone" than Frank Gore. This is the first time we've seen any weakness from MJD in his young career, whereas Gore has been hurt in the past. Also Gore's running style is similar to that of a Stephen Jackson: liking to run over his opponents. MJD is quicker, smaller, and avoids hits, which is better over the course of a long 16 game season.
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