ソースを表示

Fantasy Football Rankings - The very best 10 WRs

The wide receiver can be a position that appears to grow in importance with each season. Many savvy GMs have bypassed the traditional RBs in the first 2 rounds with their drafts, going with one WR and something QB, and even two WRs. Today we'll investigate the most notable 10 fantasy wide receivers commencing the 2009 season.

10. Brandon Marshall. The Broncos WR are at an obstacle using the decrease of quarterback Jay Cutler, but Josh McDaniels should be effective offensively, and may examine Marshall as his go-to receiver. This can be a riskier play, nevertheless the idea that Marshall has topped 100 receptions in each of his last two seasons gives him an excessive amount of upside to pass through up. Extra points for Marshall in points per reception leagues.

9. Roddy White. White would likely achieve greater rankings than 9 for WRs next season, but last year's breakout doesn't always have enough consistency to warrant him a greater position on the list. Matt Ryan continues to improve. The addition of Tony Gonzalez should substantially enhance the Falcons' offense. While Gonzalez may even see some end zone action that White previously saw, try to find the defensive attention Gonzalez extends to create opportunities for White. Seek out White to post his third straight 1200+ yard season in the operation.

8. Reggie Wayne. Traditionally one of the safest options at WR, Wayne's numbers were a lttle bit off last year when compared with seasons past. A sluggish start Peyton Manning's part factored into this, or a minor injury along with a growing chemistry between Peyton Manning and Dallas Clark. Last season can be viewed as an off year for Wayne, who finished 10th in whole yards with 1145 (compared to 1510 the prior year), and only pulled in 6 TDs (in comparison with 10 the year before). Hence, Wayne slides down from top 4 to #8, but may easily recovery this year.

7. Greg Jennings. What's to never like about 1292 yards and 9 TDs? Jennings was the clear #1 option inside Green Bay offense over Donald Driver, and Aaron Rodgers is often a over capable quarterback. Jennings posted 12 TDs in 2007, and usually discover the end zone effortlessly.

6. Steve Smith. Despite missing two games last season, Smith still were able to finish third within the NFL in receiving yards (1421), and the 6 TDs stabilize these numbers very nicely. An incredibly talented running back duo in DeAngelo Williams and Jonathan Stewart may keep Smith's TD total down a bit, but at 3 decades old, Smith is his prime and should be as reliable anyone else with the wide receiver position.

5. Anquan Boldin. Coming from a massive season in Arizona, there's nothing to never like about Anquan Boldin - when healthy that's. Boldin scored 11 TDs and caught for 1038 yards, all in 12 games. On the per game basis, no person was superior to Boldin in terms of TDs, with his fantastic yards per game stood at fourth very best in the NFL. Boldin's only problem is his health. The wide receiver has missed 4 games in each of the latter seasons. The loss of Boldin come playoff time (this happened recently) may be devastating to your fantasy GM.

4. Calvin Johnson. If talent were a factor, he'd be top. But Johnson plays for that Lions, which will limit his effectiveness somehow. Losing Roy Williams to the Cowboys only meant more opportunities for Johnson, who carried out with a special 1331 yards and 12 TDs (tied for that NFL high). Johnson is going to be just 24 years this coming year and may even well improve. Anyone looking for upside may want to set their sights on Johnson. Scary!

3. Andre Johnson. Johnson led the NFL in receiving yards last season, by having an incredible 1575. He appears to improve with each year. His 8 TDs were a little low, but anyone inside a PPR league would gladly overlook this, as they led the NFL in receptions with 115. Johnson missed half the 2007 season due to injury, but has otherwise been healthy through his career. When for the field, he's simply one of the better.

2. Randy Moss. Moss could easily carve out his role as #1, but the inconsistency he's displayed in seasons past (2008, 2006) makes him somewhat risky. His 2007 performance with Tom Brady has fantasy GMs drooling over his potential, but there's still a little bit of risk integrated. No one in recent memory continues to be superior to Randy Moss was at 2007. If you think he'll go back to form with Brady back action, you might rank him at #1.

1. Larry Fitzgerald. I'm exactly about reaching for a broad receiver who I am aware I can trust week in and week out. And to me, it is precisely what Larry Fitzgerald is all about. Fitzgerald had an NFL-high 12 TDs in 2008, [http://footballrankings.weebly.com/index.html http://pollspeak.com] and take care of second in receiving yards with 1431. He'd an incredible end for the 2008 season, scoring 13 TDs with the end in the regular season along with the playoffs. He has a fantastic attitude regarding the sport, and possesses only missed four total games through his 5 year career.