ETSDAD

Roy is in a contract year, and Johnson is going to get a lot of touches. That's the side I'd choose without question. http://www.fftodayforums.com/forum/index.p...howtopic=320748

I'd prefer Wayne and LJ personally, assuming it's not a keeper. Difference between Wayne and Smith is greater than Lynch and LJ IMO. Pretty even trade though. Probably a gut feel more than anything. http://www.fftodayforums.com/forum/index.p...howtopic=320748

I went with Boldin. Chad's questions are more significant in my eyes. And you already have SJax, so Holt is downgraded. Boldin by process of elimination.

Selvin Young is the guy you keep, and for me it's not that close. Too many questions about playing time in Cincy, and Perry hasn't done anything in the regular season before. Selvin was pretty good last year and is more solidly locked into a starting role.

16 views but only one response? Appreciate any other feedback folks.

I just don't think you can take either of Grant or Lewis when a WR coming off a 23 TD season and a QB coming off a 50 TD season are on the board. The relative value is heavily slanted to Moss and Brady at that point. What's the downside for Moss and Brady? 14 TDs and 35 TDs maybe....what's the downside for Grant or Lewis?

If you wait on the QB, I wouldn't wait long to pick up QB2. Someone like Favre, Schaub or Warner a couple rounds later.

I would lean Portis, but after that I'd probably slot Moss ahead of Gore and Brady ahead of Grant and Lewis. I think you could get a McGahee/LJ/MJD type in the 2nd round that would be as good as Grant or Lewis.

It depends on the tendencies of the other owners. If you wait until the 6th round, are you stuck with Eli as your QB? I'd probably prefer the WR or RB personally, but if you feel strongly about Brees, pull the trigger. I took him last night in the middle of the 3rd round, and several owners immediately after me said they would have taken him if I didn't.

This is a tough one, but I'd probably keep Romo/Lynch/Slaton. I think McFadden and Perry give you enough depth at RB, and I think Slaton is a sneaky RB this year. Palmer and the Bengals scare me with all the issues their offense is having, while Romo is sitting on probably the best collection of skill players in the league. Lynch is coming along and could certainly match Addai this season as well. Bottom line is I don't think I'd give away the sure thing in Romo for Palmer.

Guy in my league is in win now mode, so he wants to leverage a deep RB corp to get rid of CJ and get back an elite WR. This is standard performance scoring, and a keep 4 player league. I have Portis/McGahee/Edge/DeAngelo/Ahman along with Wayne/Braylon/Holt/Lee Evans. It's a start four WR league also. I'm tempted to add Gore to Portis and McGahee, because Willis scares me this year. If CJ plays....a big if....he could easily be as productive as Braylon and I've then traded Edge for Gore straight up.

To answer the OP's question, Sproles carried the load for three years at Kansas St. in the Big 12 and was awfully durable. I think he could handle it, but I'd still expect Hester to get a fair amount of the carries if LT gets nicked.

I enjoy reading CNET, but I don't treat them as the end all be all. I actually get more out of reading through A/V Forums personally. Takes more time, but I feel much more informed.

I'll be a bit contrarian with my lottery prediction: Bulls : Rose Heat : Beasley Wolves : Love Sonics : Lopez Grizz : Mayo Knicks : Gallinari Clippers : Gordon Bucks : Westbrook Bobcats : Alexander Nets : Bayless Pacers : Augustin Kings : Arthur Blazers : Rush Warriors : Randolph Most say Mayo is the 3rd best player in the draft, and I don't necessarily disagree. But, I think McHale takes the polished Love to put next to Jefferson, and I've read the Sonics like Lopez down low with Durant on the wing. In this scenario, Miami and Memphis obviously get into heavy discussions about a trade. If Miami insists on Conley's inclusion, I don't think it happens. If it's Miller and Lowry, I think it gets done.

He's Rashard Lewis V2, IF, he improves the consistency of his outside shooting.