Arian Foster

2,220 yards from scrimmage, 18 TDs, 66 receptions last year; ideal environment.

Adrian Peterson

Does it every year and catches passes now, too.

Aaron Rodgers

Elite pocket passer who stands alone because of his rushing ability.

Chris Johnson

Game-breaking speed and every-down durability is a rare combo. Holdout situation is getting a bit frightening, though.

Drew Brees

Volume and offensive scheme guarantee a high floor.

Calvin Johnson

Still don't know what he could do with above-average quarterbacking.

Maurice Jones-Drew

Touchdowns were down, but otherwise very solid as usual; recovery from knee surgery expected, but a concern.

Tony Romo

Healthy and with top shelf weapons. Upside: Top-3 QB.

Darren McFadden

Home run threat and dangerous receiver out of the backfield; Bush could steal goal-line touches, though.

Rashard Mendenhall

23 goal-line carries, but only 3.9 YPC and 167 receiving yard.

Tom Brady

A 36:4 TD:INT ratio is otherworldy; bump up a couple spots if NE gets him a big-time WR.

Jamaal Charles

Averaged 6.4 YPC on 230 attempts; could be No. 1 overall if the Chiefs used him at the goal line.

Shonn Greene

Clearly set to be the lead back this year with Tomlinson taking on a third-down role.

Larry Fitzgerald

Put up serviceable fantasy numbers despite abysmal quarterbacking. Should be better in 2011.

Michael Turner

One-dimensional power back, but 26 goalline carries led NF.

Frank Gore

Injury history knocks him down seven spots; one of the top receiving backs in the league.

LeSean McCoy

He had 78 catches, but only 207 carries, and just seven at the goal-line. Upside if that change.

Ryan Mathews

Week 17 showed what might have been had he stayed healthy.

Hakeem Nicks

Big-play and red-zone threat simply needs to stay healthy.

Tim Hightower

Appears to be top runner in Washington.

Brandon Jacobs

Limited workload resulted in 5.6 YPC. Splits work at the goal line.

BenJarvus Green-Ellis

Competent back scored 13 TDs, but NE brought in a lot of competition.

Peyton Hillis

Tremendous season, but the punishment caught up to him late; Hardesty should share carries.

Andre Johnson

Most reliable receiver in the game, but lack of goal-line looks limits upside.

Philip Rivers

Another elite season (8.7 YPA, 30 TD, 13 INT, 4,710 yards), despite decimated receiving corps.

Ray Rice

He had 63 receptions, 307 carries, but only 4.0 YPC and six total touchdowns.

Matt Forte

Got the spring back in his step; 4.5 YPC, 547 receiving yard.

Dez Bryant

Despite injury-riddled rookie season, showed superb physical skills. Must fight for targets, however.

Jahvid Best

Looked good early on when healthy; loss of Mikel Leshoure (Achilles) means more work than expected.

LeGarrette Blount

Bruising back with athleticism, struggled at the goal-line for some reason.

Miles Austin

Should bounce back with Tony Romo healthy again, though Dez Bryant steals target.

Joseph Addai

The job is presumably still his for now.

Mike Tolbert

Bruising fullback could still be in the mix, especially near the goal line.

Roddy White

Heavily targeted receiver with solid all-around skills.

DeAngelo Williams

Was a top-5 real-life back as recently as 2009, but re-signing with Carolina hurts his fantasy value with Jonathan Stewart still around.

Mike Williams

Josh Freeman's favorite target - has good athleticism and red-zone size.

Michael Vick

Arguably No. 1 overall pick if guaranteed 16-game season; worth a gamble at this spot.

Mike Wallace

His 12.7 YPT was the best mark in the last 10 years; explosive big play receiver.

Jonathan Stewart

Stewart is one of the more talented running backs in football, but a time share with DeAngelo Williams limits his upside.

Antonio Gates

On pace for a year for the ages before he got hurt; check foot injury in training camp.

Ryan Grant

In ideal environment, but must hold off James Starks and Alex Green.

Ahmad Bradshaw

If ankles hold up, can do it all, but will share carries with Brandon Jacobs.

Knowshon Moreno

Should start in Denver, but new coach and new management clouds role and environment.

Steve Johnson

Surprise top target for Ryan Fitzpatrick; Bills should be forced to throw plenty in 2011.

Mario Manningham

Downfield playmaker, could see more action if Steve Smith is slow to recover.

Fred Jackson

Established as the team's go-to back; Spiller could see a bigger role, however.

Steven Jackson

Old warhorse keeps trudging along; environment should improve, but what's left in the tank?

Greg Jennings

Aaron Rodgers' big-play receiver.

Mark Ingram

Hard to know what his role will be, but huge upside in that offense if it's prominent.

Santonio Holmes

Quick, explosive wideout with good hands.

Jeremy Maclin

Health situation is becoming very concerning, and availability for Week 1 is in question.

Felix Jones

Should get a chance in the feature role; needs to prove he can carry the load.

Lance Moore

Athletic possession type in a high-volume offense.

Matt Ryan

Still getting better, and addition of Julio Jones will only help.

Jimmy Graham

6-6 target should be a major weapon in the red zone.

Rob Gronkowski

Touchdown machine will share targets with Aaron Hernandez.

Anquan Boldin

Expect a bounce back in Year 2 in Baltimore if Boldin can stay healthy again.

Dwayne Bowe

Monstrous seven-game midseason run, but disappeared unpredictably; still great TD source.

Kenny Britt

Rising star needs to overcome off-field issues

Michael Bush

Could be a top-25 property if McFadden went down; should see some goal-line work in any event.

Delone Carter

Joseph Addai and Donald Brown are surmountable obstacles.

Reggie Wayne

Bad per-play numbers, only produced due to volume. Player in a great spot, but on the decline.

Wes Welker

Played at less than 100 percent last year; healthy now, but could use a deep threat to make more room.

Beanie Wells

Clear starter with Ryan Williams (knee) out.

Daniel Thomas

Losing ground to Reggie Bush.

Pierre Thomas

Crowded backfield, injury history and fickle coach hurt his value, despite strong skills and offense.

C.J. Spiller

The Bills have to use him more in Year 2, don't they?

Ben Roethlisberger

Full season with game-breaker Mike Wallace bodes well.

Reggie Bush

Worth more in PPR - could see a slightly larger role in Miami.

Nate Burleson

Should see a lot of single coverage.

Austin Collie

But for his concussions and hand injury, he might have been a top-10 receiver.

Cedric Benson

It's not pretty, but 300 carries will pay the bills.

Braylon Edwards

Still a big-time downfield weapon.

Joe Flacco

He had 25 TDs on 489 attempts last year; hasn't peaked yet.

Jermichael Finley

Sky's the limit with his skills in that environment if he can ever stay healthy.

Jacoby Ford

Versatile playmaker adds rushing, receiving and return yards and scores.

Vernon Davis

Best speed/size combo among tight ends; environment needs to improve.

Sidney Rice

Athletic playmaker with good size; QB issues in Seattle hurt his value.

Robert Meachem

Has the physical tools to be a No. 1, but apparently viewed as a complementary part.

Marshawn Lynch

Epic carry in playoff game possibly buys Lynch a few starts, but 3.6 YPC last year.

Julio Jones

Second-fiddle to Roddy White, but Falcons didn't mortgage the farm not to use him.

Eli Manning

Competent QB with first-rate playmakers on the outside.

Marcedes Lewis

The 6-6 tight end is Jaguars primary red-zone threat.

Percy Harvin

Can produce no matter who's under center; rushing and return yards/TDs a bonus; migraines only risk.

DeSean Jackson

Explosive deep threat, averaged 22.5 YPC.

Vincent Jackson

Big upside since he's finally under contract and could be Philip Rivers' main target all season.

Kendall Hunter

Rookie is No. 2 of San Francisco depth chart. 49ers expect to be run-heavy and only injury-prone Frank Gore stands between Hunter and heavy workload.

Roy Helu

Could easily replace Ryan Torain - more upside due to speed - but keep in mind Shanahan is the Devil to fantasy running backs.

Brandon Lloyd

Came out of nowhere last year to be league's No. 1 WR; new coach and new QB could slow him some.

Brandon Marshall

Physical talent never in doubt, but personal issues and poor environment add risk.

Willis McGahee

Fading skills, but could be goal-line vulture.

Santana Moss

Still productive at age 32 - but upside limited by ugly Washington quarterback situation.

Owen Daniels

Needs to stay healthy, and the Texans don't throw a lot in the red zone.

Jay Cutler

Year 2 with Mike Martz and an offensive line expected to improve.

Lee Evans

Arrival in Baltimore should revive career somewhat.

Montario Hardesty

Coming back from injury, spells Peyton Hillis behind first-rate offensive line. Bad injury news throughout training camp, though.

Pierre Garcon

Behind Reggie Wayne, Dallas Clark and Austin Collie in the pecking order.

Sam Bradford

Donnie Avery and Danario Alexander are healthy, and the Rams drafted wideout depth.

Arrelious Benn

Healing well after ACL surgery - has the talent to make an impact in Year 2.

Marques Colston

Reliable receiver in Saints offense, but upside limited by its diversity.

Michael Crabtree

Top prospect disappointed in Year 2; talent still worth gambling on. Foot issues are concerning, though, and Braylon Edwards may be the better player.

James Starks

Came on strong in the playoffs - should push Ryan Grant for carries.

Mike Sims-Walker

Has the physical skills to be factor.

Steve Smith

Dangerous downfield target, has he lost a step at age 32?

Ryan Torain

Atop the depth chart for now - played well when healthy.

Roy Williams

Red zone threat in pass-happy Chicago offense.

Danny Woodhead

Upside limited by crowded backfield, but has more value in PPR formats.

Mike Williams

Heads into 2011 as the team's No. 1 WR.

Shane Vereen

Versatile back in first-rate offense.

Mike Thomas

Clear No. 1 receiver, has great speed, but lacks size.

LaDainian Tomlinson

Probably a third-down back these days, but could get some goal-line looks, too.

Kevin Walter

Big, physical receiver who benefits from single coverage; limited ceiling.

Bernard Scott

Scott doesn't project as a lead back, but only a Cedric Benson-injury away from assuming feature role.

Jason Snelling

Michael Turner's backup, Snelling caught 44 passes.

Darren Sproles

Reggie Bush 2.0. Upside in PPR leagues but won't see enough opportunities to make major dent in standard scoring.

Matthew Stafford

If he ever stays healthy, he has the physical tools and the weapons to break out.

Patrick Crayton

Expected No. 2 receiver could thrive with attention on Jackson and Gates.

Dallas Clark

Heavily-targeted tight end in elite offense.

Plaxico Burress

Back from two years off in jail, he could easily be a team's top red-zone threat.

Earl Bennett

Likely to be Jay Cutler's go-to receiver this year.

Marion Barber

Goal line back likely to vulture touchdowns from Forte.

Anthony Allen

Could be goal line back in Baltimore.

Donald Brown

Oft injured, seems to have fallen on depth chart with Addai back and Delone Carter in fold.

Tony Gonzalez

A down year was 70 catches and six touchdowns.

Mike Goodson

With both Williams and Stewart ahead of him on depth chart, opportunities limited.

A.J. Green

All-world prospect will fight for targets in Cincinnati.

DeMarco Murray

Neither Felix Jones nor Tashard Choice has set the world on fire; Murray could get a chance.

Stevan Ridley

Big, bruising back could find himself in the mix.

Matt Schaub

Competent QB in good environment, but HOU usually runs near the goal line.

Peyton Manning

Won't have 679 attempts again, but efficiency (6.9 YPA) should improve with receivers healthy.

Chad Johnson

His days of being a No. 1 WR are likely behind him, but there's upside in New England.

Thomas Jones

At this point, more of a handcuff for Jamal Charles' owners.

Aaron Hernandez

Dynamic pass-catching TE, but will yield goal-line targets to Rob Gronkowski.

Chris Ivory

Impressive as starter last year but clear No. 3 on depth chart behind Ingram and Thomas. Still, don't overlook with Sean Payton calling the shots.

Johnny Knox

Bears coaches talking down Knox in favor of Roy Williams and Devin Hester.

Kevin Kolb

Kolb is a clear upgrade from the signal-callers the Cardinals rolled out last year, with the most obvious beneficiary in fantasy terms being star wideout Larry Fitzgerald.

Jacoby Jones

Houston throws a ton but Jones disappointed in his first true opportunity to shine.

James Jones

Re-signing in GB hurts fantasy value - expect inconsistency.

Greg Little

Could be nice late sleeper as no true No. 1 WR in Cleveland.

Dustin Keller

Keller showed early last year, he has plenty upside, but he'll need to remain a significant part of the team's attack.

Andre Roberts

Possible sleeper at the wideout position.

Brandon Pettigrew

Quietly caught 71 passes for 722 yards. If Stafford stays healthy, plenty of upside here.

Austin Pettis

Crowded WR corps. but no reason Pettis can't rise to top.

Jordy Nelson

Super Bowl performance could indicate a breakout season.

Greg Olsen

Away from Martz but is Carolina really much better?

Mohamed Massaquoi

Very little competition and improving McCoy but difficult to expect big things after uninspiring 2010.

Zach Miller

Was Oakland's most reliable receiver, but new offensive environment in Seattle may hurt his value.

Brandon Gibson

Early in training camp, looks locked into top three at receiver for St. Louis.

Toby Gerhart

Handcuff to Adrian Peterson.

Josh Freeman

Huge improvement in Year 2; rushing ability provides major upside.

Jabar Gaffney

Numerous WR options, messy QB situation hurts stock.

Justin Forsett

For whatever reason, the Seahawks don't trust him to carry the load.

Malcom Floyd

Looked like a legit No. 1 when Vincent Jackson was out; value depends where he signs.

Deion Branch

Filled in admirably when Randy Moss left, but his touches may decline with Chad Ochocinco in New England.

Davone Bess

Possession receiver who relies on volume.

Danny Amendola

Safest of Rams' WRs, especially in PPR leagues.

Anthony Armstrong

Great speed but QB mess limits upside.

Danario Alexander

Knee is still a problem, but at least he made it through final cuts.

Ronnie Brown

Could be the goal-line back in Philadelphia - seems his skills are declining.

Tashard Choice

Felix Jones will get majority of carries and 'Boys also drafted DeMarco Murray.

Brent Celek

The switch to Michael Vick at quarterback hurt his production.

Cecil Shorts

More of a long-term project out of a small school but Jags' WR depth chart is thin.

Jerome Simpson

Enters third year as a pro after finishing 2010 strong; Gradkowski can't be worse than Palmer.

Hines Ward

Per-play averages still solid - should see targets bounce back with a full season of Roethlisberger.

Chester Taylor

With Barber in the fold and Taylor looking old, expect minimal production.

Keiland Williams

RB mess in Washington but Williams could be factor in PPR leagues.

Damian Williams

Role and stats should improve under Hasselbeck but upside capped in run-first offense.

Kellen Winslow

When healthy, one of the league's more reliable pass-catching tight ends.

Jason Witten

Reliable tight end, not used much by Tony Romo in the red zone.

Cadillac Williams

Likely No. 2 to injury-prone Steven Jackson.

Ben Tate

If anything happens to Adrian Foster, Tate's in a favorable spot.

Brandon Tate

Downfield threat will compete for touches with Chad Ochocinco.

Derrick Ward

Effective in limited action but clearly behind Arian Foster and competing with Ben Tate for No. 2 sot.

Nate Washington

Not Titans ideal No. 1 but would be thrust into role if Britt is suspended.

Visanthe Shiancoe

McNabb helps value after only two TDs in 2010.

Steven Smith

Reliable possession receiver coming off microfracture surgery.

Torrey Smith

Will start as WR3, but blazing speed and height.

Steve Slaton

Could revive career elsewhere, but fumbled away chance in Houston.

Mark Clayton

Established good report with Bradford but needs to show he is healthy.

Jared Cook

Cook will be an interesting sleeper pick for the upcoming season if Bo Scaife doesn't return.

Chris Cooley

Knee injury clouding early-season situation.

Correll Buckhalter

Nearing the end of the line.

Deon Butler

WR4 on depth chart, plus Tavaris Jackson at the helm. Steer clear.

Kevin Boss

Nearly entire value tied to touchdown grabs.

Daniel Fells

Showing well in Denver, might start at tight end.

Harry Douglas

Addition of Julio Jones hurts stock.

Donald Driver

Aging quickly but still No. 2 receiver in one of best offenses in NFL.

Alex Green

Could carve out a significant role.

Jermaine Gresham

Zach Miller thrived with Gradkowski at helm. Gresham has more potential than Miller.

Jerome Harrison

Unbelievable in CLE to end 2009, but no one seems to want to give him a repeat shot.

Heath Miller

If the offensive line is at full strength, and if Miller stays healthy, you can expect a bounce back, especially in the scoring department.

Dexter McCluster

Exceptional talent but competition at both RB and WR means value limited to return game.

Louis Murphy

Could be Raiders' top receiver this year.

Bilal Powell

Run-heavy offense but deep on the depth chart.

Emmanuel Sanders

Could begin to take some of Hines Ward's targets.

Lance Kendricks

Excellent receiver but Fells, Hoomanawanui block path.

Derrick Mason

50-60 catches within reach again for ever-consistent performer.

Todd Heap

Kolb loves to throw to tight end if Heap can stay healthy.

Devin Hester

Value almost entirely as return specialist.

Brian Hartline

Excellent speed but Marshall, Bess targeted more.

Brandon Jackson

Likely no more than third-down back.

Jason Hill

Starter opposite Thomas, but still only minimal value.

T.J. Houshmandzadeh

Will need right situation, Fountain of Youth to regain pre-2010 form.

Javarris James

Depth chart afterthought.

Brandon LaFell

Big red zone threat could be deep sleeper. QB situation can't be as bad as it was last year.

Greg Salas

Crowded WR corp. but Salas runs sharp routes.

Eddie Royal

Broncos will throw less under John Fox, so unlikely to return to 2009-form.

Jacquizz Rodgers

'Quizz could be dynamic but would still never assume heavy carries even in event of Turner injury.

Terrell Owens

Will need to heal quickly to be a factor for anybody in 2011.

Javon Ringer

Currently No. 1 with Titans as Chris Johnson holds out, but still worth owning as handcuff even when Johnson returns.

Josh Morgan

Better on a per-play basis than Michael Crabtree.

Ben Obomanu

New contract indicates 'Hawks faith in him; could start opposite Williams but Tavaris Jackson limits upside.

Joe McKnight

Multiple injuries away from contributing anything meaningful.

Mike Hart

Career marred by injuries but produced in limited roles.

Leonard Hankerson

Hankerson could emerge as a top target if the veterans around him decline, but he's buried on the depth chart for now.

Anthony Gonzalez

Injuries have killed career thus far but any Manning WR deserves mention.

Kris Durham

Big body but will have difficulty finding role.

Ed Dickson

Dennis Pitta looking strong in preseason is bad news for Dickson.

Jarett Dillard

Dillard could rise up unsettled depth chart.

Anthony Dixon

GM Trent Baalke declared Hunter No. 2 back, Dixon No. 3.

Fred Davis

Until Cooley leaves, upside is limited.

Ryan Fitzpatrick

Surprisingly productive and can run some too, but upside limited by Buffalo's poor offensive line.

Steve Breaston

Will benefit from better quarterback play in Kansas City, but role likely will be smaller.

Antonio Brown

Behind Ward, Sanders, and Wallace on depth chart.

Jason Avant

Reliable possession receiver waiting in the wings should injury bug hit Jackson, Maclin.

Donnie Avery

Lots of competition but could emerge as Rams' top threat if healthy after missing all of 2010.

Jon Baldwin

His fight with Thomas Jones just about erases whatever fantasy value he may have had.

Matt Cassel

Addition of Baldwin and Breaston gives Cassel more downfield options, but still may be tough to repeat 2010 numbers.

Jason Campbell

Playing time seems relatively safe in Oakland.

Josh Cribbs

Great returner but needs more touches in offense. Improved McCoy could help.

Randall Cobb

Fifth on depth chart; value as a returner though.

Jordan Shipley

Showed promise as a rookie - Bengal's passing game unsettled.

Ben Watson

Watson should be the first option in the Cleveland passing game given the lack of other talent.

Leon Washington

Most value tied to returns - 3 kickoff return TDs in 2010.

Joe Webb

Golden Tate

Disappointed as a rookie; uphill battle as WR3 and Jackson at QB.

Ricky Williams

34-year-old is oft-injured and still looking for a team to take a chance.

Titus Young

Tremendous deep threat but on the smallish side.

Ryan Williams

Competing for AZ feature back job with Chris Wells.

Demaryius Thomas

Will not be ready until near midseason but could be huge in second half, especially if Orton is QB.

Blair White

Nice effort as injury fill-in in 2010, but lots of WR competition in Indy.

D.J. Ware

With Bradshaw and Jacobs back, Ware would need significant injuries to contribute.

Jeremy Shockey

Addition of Olsen hurts prospects; health always an issue.

Chaz Schilens

No. 1 job still up for grabs if Schilens can stay healthy.

LaRod Stephens-Howling

Main value tied to special teams. Always a threat to break a return to the house.

Brandon Stokley

Solid possession receiver but nothing flashy; tough situation in Washington.

Sammie Stroughter

Could be WR2 if Benn isn't healthy; also holds value in return game.

Riley Cooper

Too many weapons to crack the regular rotation.

Jerricho Cotchery

Could see bigger role with the Jets with Braylon Edwards gone.

Andre Caldwell

If Gradkowski starts, Caldwell could be deep sleeper.