NFL Nation projects the 2016 stats for all the relevant fantasy players at every position on every team. Click the links after each team to view the full posts.ARI | ATL | BAL | BUF | CAR | CHI | CIN | CLE | DAL | DEN | DET | GB | HOU | IND | JAC | KC | LA | MIA | MIN | NE | NO | NYG | NYJ | OAK | PHI | PIT | SD | SF | SEA | TB | TEN | WASArizona CardinalsQuarterback:?Carson Palmer?was one of three players to receive an MVP vote after he turned in the best season of his career, but even at 36 years old, he can put up another monstrous season in 2016. Read more.Running back:?David and Chris Johnson will give the Cardinals a strong one-two punch, but it might be a stretch for David Johnson to reach his lofty projections. Read more.Wide receiver:?The Cardinals have one of the best receiving units in the NFL. But when there are that many weapons, not everyone will be able to bask in the statistical glory. Whose numbers?will dip??Read more.?Tight end:?Theyre not the stars of the offense, but Darren Fells and Jermaine Gresham could be the Cardinals quiet weapons this season, with a lot of attention paid to their talented receiving corps and deep backfield. Read more.D/ST:?The addition of Chandler Jones could pay big dividends in terms of sacks and interceptions for a talented Cardinals defense. Read more.Atlanta FalconsQuarterback:?Matt Ryan will throw deeper and pick up more passing yards in 2016, but his touchdown numbers could decline. Read more.Running back:?There are early indications that Devonta Freeman is the Falcons preferred rushing option near the goal line, which hikes up his fantasy value. Read more.Wide receiver:?Could Julio Jones reach 2,000 receiving yards this season? Based on the talk of Ryan throwing more deep balls this season, its not out of the question. Read more.?Tight end:?Jacob Tammes numbers appear ready to slip, but the Falcons other tight end, rookie Austin Hooper, could be a fantasy surprise. Read more.D/ST:?The Falcons should improve on their league-worst 19 sacks from last season with help from Dwight Freeney and second-year starter Vic Beasley Jr. Read more.Baltimore RavensQuarterback:?Joe Flacco has never been a sought-after fantasy quarterback, and there will be increasing concerns with Flacco playing on a surgically repaired left knee. But this season is shaping up to be a career year for him. Read more.Running back:?The Ravens could end up with a running back by committee, which could directly impact Justin Forsett, who has surpassed 700 yards only once in his career. Read more.Wide receiver:?Steve Smith Sr. has produced eight 1,000-yard receiving seasons, but he is the Ravens biggest injury concern, which makes it difficult to project the impact for him and the rest of Baltimores receivers.?Read more.?Tight end:?Seeking an experienced and durable target at tight end, the Ravens signed Benjamin Watson to a two-year deal this offseason. But if Dennis Pitta and Crockett Gillmore stay healthy, theyll cut into Watsons production. Read more.D/ST:?The Ravens picked up some young pass-rushers in the draft and should get back to pressuring opposing quarterbacks like they used to. Read more.Buffalo BillsQuarterback:?Tyrod Taylors fantasy production should tick up in 2016, but it could be linked to the health of wide receiver Sammy Watkins and tight end Charles Clay. Read more.Running back:?LeSean McCoy has looked explosive during training camp, but once Karlos Williams returns from his four-game suspension, he will likely steal some fantasy points from McCoy. Read more.Wide receiver:?The Bills ran the ball the second-most of any NFL team last season, but that doesnt mean they are devoid of fantasy options at receiver.?Read more.?Tight end:?The Bills are lacking a No. 2 tight end who threatens Charles Clay as a passing target. Although Clays health is a potential issue (lower back), he should surpass ESPNs fantasy projection numbers in yards and TDs. Read more.D/ST:?Should you take a gamble on Rex Ryan and draft the Bills defense this season? If you do, be sure to lower your expectations from ESPNs fantasy projections. Read more.Carolina PanthersQuarterback:?Cam Newton has a chance to exceed his 2015 MVP season with the return of wide receiver Kelvin Benjamin. Read more.Running back:?The Panthers continuity on the offensive line and teams keying on Newton as a runner as well as passer, could open the door for Jonathan Stewart to have an even bigger season. Read more.Wide receiver:?The Panthers were the highest-scoring offense in the NFL last season, and now they get Benjamin back to pair with a much-improved Devin Funchess.?Read more.?Tight end:?The Panthers are deeper at wide receiver than theyve been since quarterback Newton arrived in 2011, and that could impact the receptions and TDs Greg Olsen gets in 2016. Read more.D/ST:?With an emphasis on pressuring the quarterback to cover for the inexperience of rookie corners James Bradberry and Daryl Worley, defensive coordinator Sean McDermott will get even more creative. Read more.Chicago BearsQuarterback:?Jay Cutler is a polarizing figure, not just for Bears fans but also fantasy owners. Cutler again faces the daunting task of putting up big fantasy numbers while operating in a run-heavy, conservative offense. Read more.Running back:?Jeremy Langford showcased elite breakaway speed last season but also suffered from a case of the drops in the passing game. The Bears beefed up the backfield this offseason, but Langford is still expected to be the guy to replace Matt Forte. Read more.Wide receiver:?In theory, the Bears could have a pair of thoroughbreds at receiver. But how many downfield chances will Cutler be allowed to take in John Foxs conservative offense??Read more.?Tight end:?Injuries have been the only thing holding back Zach Miller, who has the ability to put up solid numbers for the Bears and fantasy owners. Read more.D/ST:?The Bears defense looks better on paper and should have more sacks, but the secondary and special teams lack playmakers. Read more.Cincinnati BengalsQuarterback:?Andy Dalton will generally be more productive in 2016, building off his strong 2015, but he could have fewer passing yards. Read more.Running back:?The Bengals might be forced to rely on their running game more this season, which would produce more opportunities for Jeremy Hill. All fantasy owners need from Hill is week-to-week consistency. Read more.Wide receiver:?With a revolving door of mostly young talent behind him, A.J. Green could be relied upon heavily in 2016. Will he surpass ESPNs fantasy projections??Read more.?Tight end:?Tyler Eifert, recovering from May ankle surgery, figures to be a big part of the Bengals red zone plans when he returns. Read more.D/ST:?ESPNs fantasy projections have the Bengals reaching 43 sacks. Lets just say Cincinnati is talented enough in its front seven that 43 sacks could really be too low. Read more.Cleveland BrownsQuarterback:?Its always possible that Robert Griffin III could revive his career under Browns coach Hue Jacksons tutelage, but expecting that with certainty is the height of folly. Read more.Running back:?With Isaiah Crowell likely to split duties with Duke Johnson, the Browns running backs dont offer much fantasy security, especially behind an offensive line with major questions. Read more.Wide receiver:?Someone has to put up numbers among Browns receivers. A choice must be made between rookie Corey Coleman and former star Josh Gordon.?Read more.Tight end:?Can Gary Barnidge set career marks in consecutive seasons at age 30? That might be expecting too much, as that reality is reflected in the dip in projected numbers for 2016. Read more.D/ST:?The Browns have too many questions on defense and special teams and not enough playmakers to be considered a viable fantasy option. A potential upside would be the punt return ability of Corey Coleman. Read more.Dallas CowboysQuarterback:?Tony Romo has been a dream quarterback in fantasy football. As he begins his 10th full season as a starter, he has a complete understanding of the scheme and, as a result, should put up big numbers. Read more.Running back:?The Cowboys want to get back to the running the ball the way they did in 2014, and with the likes of Ezekiel Elliott, Darren McFadden and Alfred Morris, the run game looks solid. Read more.Wide receiver:?The Cowboys will go with the same top trio of receivers for the fourth straight season. Romo has confidence in all three. How will that translate in 2016??Read more.Tight end:?No player is more motivated by those who doubt him, and Jason Witten has heard whispers this offseason that he is slowing down. Also, his role has changed with the commitment to the running game. What does that mean for his catches and yards? Read more.D/ST:?As was the case in 2014, how well the Cowboys defense performs will directly correlate to how well the offense performs. Expectations for the defense are low, which means it can surprise people in a positive way. Read more.Denver BroncosQuarterback:?With an elite defense and a pumped-up run game, either of the top-two Broncos QB options figures to put up better numbers than projected. Read more.Running back:?All signs point to the Broncos running the ball more than they have the previous four seasons with Peyton Manning at quarterback. C.J. Anderson, who takes his first real foray into the role of lead back, figures to flourish in the one-cut-and-go scheme. Read more.Wide receiver:?The Broncos receivers believe they will be involved in the offense in the post-Manning makeover just as much as they were the past few seasons.?Read more.?Tight end:?The Broncos are likely to go back to a two-tight end formation this season, and that could mean higher numbers for Virgil Green and Jeff Heuerman. The keyword in that sentence is could. Read more.D/ST:?The Broncos defense might not be the fantasy juggernaut it was in 2015, but it still has Wade Phillips calling the shots and Von Miller rushing. Read more.Detroit LionsQuarterback:?Due to a new offense, comfort with his coordinator and a diversification of offensive weapons, expect a big season from Matthew Stafford in 2016. Read more.Running back:?Coach Jim Caldwells teams have rarely had prolific rushers, so be wary of Detroit running backs in 2016 -- unless you have Theo Riddick, who is good to have in PPR leagues because he could be as good as a high RB2. Read more.Wide receiver:?The star is gone from the Lions receiving corps with the retirement of Calvin Johnson, but the team has a deep group that could have more balanced production in 2016.?Read more.Tight end:?The potential is there, but Lions tight end Eric Ebron needs to stay injury-free and be more consistent before he can be a reliable fantasy option. Read more.D/ST:?A reasonable schedule and a strong defensive front could bode well for the Lions defense, but be wary of total yards allowed. Read more.Green Bay PackersQuarterback:?Aaron Rodgers is coming off a down year -- by his standards -- yet he threw for 3,821 yards and 31 touchdowns with only eight interceptions last season. Much more is expected from him and the Packers offense this season. Read more.Running back:?Eddie Lacy is in shape and knows the pressure is on him this year, in the final season of his rookie contract, so a return to form seems probable. Read more.Wide receiver:?The last time we saw Jordy Nelson on the field, he was coming off a 98-catch, 1,519-yard, 13-touchdown season. That was more than a year ago, which makes his fantasy production in 2016 hard to predict.?Read more.?Tight end:?If healthy, Jared Cook would give the Packers a big-play target whose production will easily exceed ESPNs modest fantasy projections. Read more.D/ST:?With Clay Matthews moving back outside and Sam Shields healthy, the Packers should see more sacks and interceptions in 2016. Read more.Houston TexansQuarterback:?There is a lot of pressure for Brock Osweilers numbers to reflect the four-year, $72 million contract he signed with the Texans. Will he underperform? Read more.Running back:?Lamar Miller averaged 196 carries in his final three campaigns in Miami, but the additional work he will see with the Texans should give him the opportunity to put up RB1 numbers. Read more.Wide receiver:?The Texans have depth at receiver as well as a new running back, so dont expect DeAndre Hopkins numbers to take another step up in 2016.?Read more.?Tight end:?Coach Bill OBrien and the Texans have not relied heavily on their tight ends in the passing game. Unfortunately for players such as C.J. Fiedorowicz, changes arent likely to happen this season. Read more.D/ST:?The Texans are projected to have the eighth-best defense in the NFL this season. If J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney can stay healthy, the team has the potential to be even better. Read more.Indianapolis ColtsQuarterback:?Andrew Luck will silence any doubters, fantasy or otherwise, who dont think he can bounce back from the worst season of his NFL career. Read more.Running back:?ESPNs fantasy projection for Frank Gore is fewer than 1,000 yards this season. However, the Colts offensive line should be improved, which would give Gore more lanes to run through and more opportunities to surpass the 1,000-yard mark. Read more.Wide receiver:?Speed, speed and more speed. Thats the easiest way to describe the Colts receiving trio of T.Y. Hilton, Donte Moncrief and Phillip Dorsett. How will they fare in 2016? Read more.?Tight end:?Dwayne Allen, the Colts No. 1 tight end now that Coby Fleener is gone, should see a much bigger role in the passing game if he can stay healthy and lean on his athleticism to beat linebackers. Read more.D/ST:?The Colts defense and special teams havent been a serious fantasy option under coach Chuck Pagano, and with no significant changes this offseason, its hard to foresee any uptick in 2016. Read more.Jacksonville JaguarsQuarterback:?Blake Bortles had a breakout season in 2015, which set franchise records for touchdown passes (35) and passing yards (4,428). Can he duplicate those numbers in 2016? Read more.Running back:?The bad news? Chris Ivory and T.J. Yeldon will be sharing carries. The good news? The Jaguars are committed to running the ball more, which should help both running backs and their fantasy owners. Read more.Wide receiver:?Wide receiver is the Jaguars deepest and most talented position group, and its the biggest reason the offense has the potential to be among the leagues most potent units.?Read more.?Tight end:?Julius Thomas might receive fewer balls thrown his way, but that doesnt necessarily apply near the goal line. The Jags will try to exploit mismatches, which should free Thomas to catch more than ESPNs projected 5.7 TD passes. Read more.D/ST:?The Jaguars focused on their defense in the offseason, but untested pass-rushers in Dante Fowler Jr. and Yannick Ngakoue make the units fantasy value hard to predict. Read more.Kansas City ChiefsQuarterback:?One of Alex Smiths qualities, for better or for worse, is that hes the same quarterback week to week and year to year. Its not difficult to predict his key stats because they have generally fallen within a narrow range. Read more.Running back:?Jamaal Charles is back from his ACL injury, but hell have company in the backfield this season and might not get the carries hes used to. Read more.Wide receiver:?ESPN projects Jeremy Maclin to have about the same fantasy numbers as last year, which sets up an interesting choice of whether he can exceed them in 2016.?Read more.?Tight end:?Ever since he debuted in 2014 by catching 67 passes, fantasy owners have been waiting for that breakout year from Travis Kelce. This could be the year. Read more.D/ST:?While Tamba Hali and Eric Berry could be available when the regular season starts, its still unrealistic to think the Chiefs will be as strong defensively as they were last season, particularly early in the year. Read more.Los Angeles RamsQuarterback:?Yes, Jared Goff was the No.1 overall pick in the 2016 draft. And yes, he will have help in the backfield with Todd Gurley. But dont expect Goff to be the savior for a Los Angeles Rams offense that was near the bottom of every statistical category last season. Read more.Running back:?As the clear focal point of the Rams offense, Todd Gurley should be even better in his second season and will be relied upon heavily, especially with Goff trying to figure things out. Read more.Wide receiver:?Rams receivers were last in the league in yards and touchdowns last season, and barring a drastic change in scheme, its hard to envision them faring much better in 2016.?Read more.?Tight end:?Can Lance Kendricks and Tyler Higbee fill the void left by Jared Cook, who has led the Rams in catches and receiving yards since 2013? Read more.D/ST:?The Rams offseason was littered with key losses throughout the defense. This unit still has talent, primarily on the defensive line, but another step back might be inevitable. Read more.Miami DolphinsQuarterback:?If Ryan Tannehill makes moderate strides in the red zone, he could be in the 25-28 touchdown range. But will he amass 4,000 passing yards again? Read more.Running back:?Whoever wins the starting job has a great shot to beat fantasy projections, and for Arian Foster, it has more to do with health than anything else. Read more.Wide receiver:?Can Jarvis Landry produce back-to-back 100-catch seasons? His targets could decrease because of other receivers around him getting better.?Read more.?Tight end:?Its hard to predict Jordan Cameron catching nearly 50 passes during the regular season after he didnt make much of an impact in the spring or thus far in training camp. Read more.D/ST:?From reality and fantasy perspectives, Miamis defense was a huge disappointment in 2015. New coordinator Vance Joseph should be able to make a difference. Read more.Minnesota VikingsQuarterback:?The Vikings spent their offseason upgrading the weapons around quarterback Teddy Bridgewater. If they are going to make a run in the NFC, theyll likely be looking for bigger numbers from Bridgewater in 2016. Read more.Running back:?The Vikings ground game should still be one of the leagues preeminent running attacks this season, and theres another star fantasy option beyond Adrian Peterson. Read more.Wide receiver:?A year after they had the leagues 31st-ranked passing offense, the Vikings believe they have upgraded the group for 2016.?Read more.?Tight end:?Kyle Rudolph finally feels healthy and in sync with Bridgewater. How will that affect his fantasy production? Read more.D/ST:?As the Vikings secondary in particular grows more sound in its fundamentals, it should get more interception opportunities. Read more.New England PatriotsQuarterback:?It will be Jimmy Garoppolos show for the first four games of the regular season before Tom Brady returns as the starter. Although Garoppolo naturally isnt a top fantasy option,?Brady is a slam-dunk choice for the final 12 games. Read more.Running back:?Its always risky to count on a Patriots running back in fantasy, but if Dion Lewis stays healthy, he should put up decent numbers, including going above expectations for yards and receptions. Read more.Wide receiver:?With the Patriots playing without Brady for the first four games of the season, it seems fair to project a slight decline in statistical production for the teams wide receivers.?Read more.Tight end:?No NFL team runs more multiple-tight end sets than the Patriots, and that should continue to be the case in 2016, as long as Rob Gronkowski and Martellus Bennett remain healthy. Read more.D/ST:?The Patriots are unlikely to maintain their No. 2 ranking in sacks but remain a strong fantasy option because of their depth, especially on the line. Read more.New Orleans SaintsQuarterback:?Drew Brees might seem like a boring fantasy football choice in his 16th season. But if the rest of the owners in your league are willing to let him fall to you in the middle rounds of your draft, you should be awfully excited about your team. Read more.Running back:?Mark Ingram has earned the Saints trust and is their clear-cut No. 1 back, which makes him a great option in fantasy, despite his injury history. Read more.Wide receiver:?The Saints passing game is the gift that keeps on giving for fantasy owners, and Brandin Cooks, Willie Snead and rookie Michael Thomas should be on your fantasy radar.?Read more.?Tight end:?ESPNs fantasy projection for Coby Fleener is perfect in that it places Fleener among the top fantasy tight ends without getting carried away. Read more.D/ST:?The Saints had one of the worst defenses in NFL history last season. But they have gotten off to a promising start under defensive coordinator Dennis Allen, so they cant help but be better in 2016. Read more.New York GiantsQuarterback:?With an improved supporting cast and this being Eli Mannings third season in coach Ben McAdoos offense, there is reason to believe he could only get better in 2016. Read more.Running back:?New Yorks backfield might remain a muddled fantasy mess again in 2016, as the Giants played ring-around-a-running-back for the first 13 weeks of the previous season. Veterans Rashad Jennings and Shane Vereen are the heavy favorites to earn the most significant time, but there are several wild cards in waiting. Read more.Wide receiver:?With Victor Cruz trying to come back from a series of injuries, rookie Sterling Shepard appears destined to be Odell Beckham Jr.s sidekick. Read more.Tight end:?The Giants figure to split reps between tight ends Larry Donnell and Will Tye, which makes both useful in fantasy but limits their ceilings. Read more.D/ST:?The Giants defense should be better this season and could be worth an occasional fantasy start based on matchup, but it isnt an every-week option. Read more.New York JetsQuarterback:?Coming off a career year, Ryan Fitzpatrick will be hard-pressed to duplicate his numbers from last season: 31 touchdown passes and 3,905 passing yards. Read more.Running back:?Matt Forte should be healthy by the season opener, but he wont be an every-down player. How does that affect his fantasy value? Read more.Wide receiver:?Brandon Marshall reported to training camp at a svelte 225 pounds and is arguably in the best shape of his career. He shows no signs of slowing down in 2016.?Read more.Tight end:?The Jets desire to get the ball into the hands of their wide receivers makes Jace Amaro and the tight ends a poor bet for fantasy team owners. Read more.D/ST:?The Jets potentially dominant line and coach Todd Bowles aggressive approach should help push them toward the top tier of fantasy defenses. Read more.Oakland RaidersQuarterback:?Derek Carr improved mightily on the stat sheet last season,?but he faded in the second half. Another year of seasoning with his wideouts should bear sustainability. Read more.Running back:?Although Latavius Murray rushed for 1,066 yards last season, he is barely ranked as a top-20 fantasy running back. Say what? Read more.Wide receiver:?Amari Cooper, whose 10 drops were the second-most in the league, is healthy and primed to take the next step with a quarterback who trusts him.?Read more.?Tight end:?Clive Walford, whose role increased down the stretch in 2015, has the size and athleticism to help him potentially break out in his second NFL season. Read more.D/ST:?With the additions the Raiders made via free agency, the defense and special teams should be capable of putting up some big point totals in fantasy. Read more.Philadelphia EaglesQuarterback:?Sam Bradford will start 2016 under center for the Eagles. The real question will be who finishes as the starting quarterback. Thats why the low fantasy expectations for Bradford seem reasonable. Read more.Running back:?Coach Doug Pedersons focus on the run -- especially given the lack of big-play weapons at wide receiver -- should give Ryan Mathews and Darren Sproles plenty of opportunities to put points on the board for the Eagles. Read more.Wide receiver:?The Eagles are far from settled at wide receiver. With no one stepping forward to claim a starring role alongside Jordan Matthews, the front office continues to search for answers. Read more.Tight end:?Pederson has grand plans for Zach Ertz and Brent Celek. Expect to see two- and even three-tight end sets as Pederson tries to maximize the talent he has in that room while working around a potential deficiency at wide receiver. Read more.D/ST:?The Eagles are ranked only No. 30 in the preseason fantasy rankings on defense and special teams, but theres reason for optimism, especially with Fletcher Cox working in Jim Schwartzs attack scheme. Read more.Pittsburgh SteelersQuarterback:?Ben Roethlisberger has a high ceiling but is an unpredictable fantasy performer, and two suspensions could affect his numbers. Read more.Running back:?DeAngelo Williams can ably fill in for LeVeon Bell if needed, but might the Steelers surprise us by keeping both on the field for extended periods? Read more.Wide receiver:?Antonio Brown might be the safest play in all of fantasy football. Will the injuries and suspensions in the Steelers offense hurt Browns bottom line? Dont count on it.?Read more.Tight end:?Jesse James has just eight NFL receptions and is likely to be the Steelers most productive tight end, at least early in the season. Yep, you read that right.?Read more.D/ST:?The Steelers have enough talent to make improvements defensively this season, especially if Bud Dupree takes an expected leap forward. Read more.San Diego ChargersQuarterback:?Philip Rivers finished last season No. 2 in the NFL in passing yards and led the league in attempts and completions. Although he?might not eclipse those numbers, he should be among the league leaders again. Read more.Running back:?Chargers tailback Melvin Gordon didnt score a touchdown as a rookie, but Ken Whisenhunts scheme should boost Gordons production in his second season. Read more.Wide receiver:?Keenan Allen led the NFL with 67 receptions through eight weeks last season before suffering a lacerated kidney that ended his year. Now healthy, the expectation is that Allen will pick up where he left off.?Read more.Tight end:?Even though Antonio Gates has showed some signs of slowing down, he remains a reliable target on third down and in the red zone. Read more.D/ST:?The addition of nose tackle Brandon Mebane should improve the run defense up front, while rookie defensive end Joey Bosa will be a bonus once hes on the field. Read more.San Francisco 49ersQuarterback:?Drafting either Blaine Gabbert or Colin Kaepernick comes with a lot of uncertainty, and you should probably turn your attention elsewhere unless you play in a deeper league. Read more.Running back:?Its a good thing Carlos Hyde returned to training camp leaning, and with a goal of 1,500 yards, as hell need it in coach Chip Kellys consistent ground game attack. Read more.Wide receiver:?The 49ers receivers finished 28th last season with 2,071 yards, and Anquan Boldin, their most accomplished wideout, departed in the offseason. Will they be improved this season??Read more.?Tight end:?In recent years, a tight end in Kellys offense has offered quite a bit of production. But who will emerge among the group that includes Vance McDonald, Garrett Celek, Blake Bell and Bruce Miller? Read more.D/ST:?The 49ers defense is flush with promising young players. Add those youngsters to established veterans, and you have a group the organization hopes is ascending. Read more.Seattle SeahawksQuarterback:?A strong second half in 2015 led to a career season for Russell Wilson and earned the Seattle Seahawks quarterback MVP consideration. What should be expected of him this season? Read more.Running back:?Although fantasy owners cant turn to Beastmode this season, Thomas Rawls has returned from a season-ending ankle injury and should exceed ESPNs fantasy projections. Read more.Wide receiver:?The Seahawks return their top four pass-catchers from a year ago, when Wilson led the NFL in passer rating. How will the roles change, and what are the expectations in 2016??Read more.?Tight end:?Jimmy Graham is a special athlete, but the uncertainty surrounding his injury makes him a risky fantasy proposition. Read more.D/ST:?If youre looking for a safe -- and possibly the best -- fantasy choice, look no further than the Seahawks, who allowed the fewest points in the NFL last season and return nine of 11 starters. Read more.Tampa Bay BuccaneersQuarterback:?Dont expect Jameis Winston to hit a sophomore slump in 2016. His red-zone production should go up slightly, but he isnt quite ready to be a top fantasy option. Read more.Running back:?The Buccaneers have two strong running backs in Doug Martin and Charles Sims. It seems safe to bet Martin will have another 1,000-yard season. Read more.Wide receiver:?Mike Evans hopes to continue his streak of 1,000 yards, but more importantly, hes hoping to improve his hands after 11 drops last season.?Read more.Tight end:?From a fantasy perspective, Austin Seferian-Jenkins is a bigger name with better physical tools, but Cameron Brate has a rapport with Winston. Read more.D/ST:?This Bucs team finished 17th in fantasy points last season. Although the defense appears vastly improved, special teams is still settling in, with draft pick Roberto Aguayo missing an extra point in the Bucs first preseason game. Read more.Tennessee TitansQuarterback:?If Marcus Mariota stays healthy -- he is better equipped to do so, and the Titans are better equipped to help him -- hell find the end zone more often. Read more.Running back:?Tennessees preseason opener, in which DeMarco Murray and Derrick Henry combined for 167 rushing yards and two touchdowns, made it seem that things are moving in a good direction for both the Titans and fantasy owners of both players. Read more.Wide receiver:?The Titans could have two new receivers in their base two-tight end offense, and reception distribution is difficult to sort out this early. How will their receivers stack up in production in 2016??Read more.?Tight end:?Delanie Walker will be hard-pressed to match his reception and yardage totals from last season, but he should still beat projections and score TDs. Read more.D/ST:?Its hard to project this group, as Dick LeBeau is now the Titans defensive play caller. The presumption is that this will be a far more aggressive blitzing team, and a stretch of corners playing fearfully far off their man at the snap is over. Read more.Washington RedskinsQuarterback:?The Redskins offensive talent suggests they will be a pass-heavy offense.?That makes Kirk Cousins an attractive fantasy football play. Read more.Running back:?The Redskins offense has a lot of talent in the passing game, which could limit Matt Jones opportunities. Can Jones exceed ESPNs fantasy projection of 936.7 rushing yards and 5.2 rushing touchdowns? Read more.Wide receiver:?The Redskins know what they have in the passing game: talented receivers, a quarterback who understands the offense and where the ball must go, and a line that protects well. All of that should add up to productive seasons for their receivers.?Read more.?Tight end:?After Jordan Reed finished with 87 catches, 952 yards and 11 touchdowns last season, it wouldnt be surprising if he reached those numbers again. Read more.D/ST:?The Redskins overall defense has a high football IQ. It will be a gritty, tough bunch -- or at least it should be. But will it be a defense capable of causing lots of turnovers and sacks? Read more. Stitched Indianapolis Colts Jerseys . Badenhop was 2-3 with a 3.47 ERA in 63 relief appearances for Milwaukee this season. He is 18-20 in his career with three saves and a 3. Al Woods Jersey . Louis Blues. Shane Hnidy joins Brian Munz for the broadcast on TSN 1290 Radio at 7pm ct. http://www.cheapcoltsjerseyssale.com/?tag=anthony-castonzo-jersey-sale . -- Patrick Reed got an early start in golf. Skai Moore Jersey .Y. - Detroit goaltender Jonas Gustavsson has earned NHL first star of the week honours after winning in his first three appearances of the season. Tarell Basham Jersey . "Theyve both been real good," said Babcock. "Havent changed our minds." A decision has seemingly been made - Sundays Group B-deciding tilt against Finland ahead - but it could not have been an easy one. Price opened the tournament with a sturdy 19-save performance against the Norwegians, yielding just one goal. A sashay down the pitch, a free swing of the arms, and KL Rahul had gone from 96 to 102. It was his third Test hundred, and he had taken 182 balls to get there.At the other end, Cheteshwar Pujara was batting on 28 off 106 balls. His strike rate was 26.41. Rahuls was 56.04.If you had just arrived at the ground, or had just switched on your televisions, it might have seemed like two top-order batsmen adopting contrasting methods against the same bowling attack, in the same conditions. That wasnt quite the case.At the start of day two, Rahul had been batting on 75 off 114 balls, and Pujara on 18 off 57. When he reached his hundred, Rahul had added 27 to his overnight score in 68 balls, and Pujara, in that time had made 10 off 49. India had scored 45 in 19 overs, at a run rate of 2.36.On a pitch still offering bounce and seam movement, West Indies quicks had bowled with discipline, holding a fifth-stump line, trying to draw the batsmen into indiscretion. Neither batsman had obliged. Of the 84 balls that Shannon Gabriel, Jason Holder and Miguel Cummins had sent down in the morning, till that point, Rahul and Pujara had left 38 and defended 29.Against the fast bowlers, Rahul had been just as watchful as Pujara. Ten of the 27 runs he had scored had come off two strokes; the six that brought up his hundred and a swept four, both off the offspinner Roston Chase. Take out those two shots, and Rahuls strike rate for the day was 25.00, hardly different to Pujaras 20.41.Both batsmen were playing exactly as the situation demanded. It was hard-nosed Test cricket.West Indies had been shot out for 196, and had ended day one with India one down and 70 behind. They had bowled poorly on the first afternoon, the fast bowlers sending down half-volleys and the spinners, particularly Devendra Bishoo, routinely dropping short. Rahul had taken full toll, with languid drives, deft clips off his toes and dismissive pulls, and scored his runs at a strike rate of just over 65.West Indies must have resolved to bowl with far more discipline on the second morning, use whatever help the pitch still gave them, and hoped they could get a wicket or two early to put India under some sort of pressure. Given the quality of bowlers at their disposal, they perhaps did not feel confident enough to bowl a more attacking line. And so the fifth-stump line, and the hope of inducing errors.India were determined not to make those errors. Followers of Indian cricket may have become used to self-denial from Pujara, the refusal to be drawn into looseness outside off stump. Rahul they knew less about. This was only his sixth Test. He had scored freely on the first day, but had been allowed to do so to a large extent. Now the bowling was better, and he was showing he could handle that as well.The day began with Holder bowling to Rahul and Gabriel to Pujara. Holder bowled three successive maidens as Pujara played the second line expertly. When the line was wide outside off stump, he could leave comfortably, but when it was closer, he waited until the last possible moment, eyes locked on the balls trajectory, before deciding whether to leave or defend. It took him until the last ball of the first hour, in the first over of spin, to score his first runs of the morning.Gabriel, quicker and more aggressive, posed a more direct threat, getting some balls to straighten off the pitch and others to climb awkwardly. Rahul weaved away nimbly from the short ones, got on top of the bounce when he could, and by and large left comfortably outside off stump.He had a couple of edgy moments, playing and missing when he tried to cut one too close to his body, and then again while defending a legcutter off the front foot. But he made sure his hands didnt jab at the ball, and ensured it kept a safe distance from his edge.Cummins, the debutant, came on after the drinks break, and tested Pujara, beating both his edges with seam movement and getting a shortish ball to rear at him and hit his glove. Pujara handled this as well as he posssibly could, his top hand snug against his chest at the point of impact and his bottom hand off the handle, and the ball fell harmlessly by his side.dddddddddddd.There was still life in the pitch, but there was nothing to show for it on the scorecard. West Indies had bowled poorly on the first day and taken just one wicket; they had bowled much better now and taken no wickets.As the partnership moved towards lunch and then past it, the runs flowed a little easier. Pujara drove Cummins and Gabriel to the straight boundary, and in between slapped Cummins through cover point. Rahul stepped out to Bishoo and lofted him over extra-cover, achieving a full, fluid extension of his arms.Then, a boundary short of a half-century, Pujara made a fatal misjudgment. A shortish ball at his hips, tucked into the leg side. Perhaps the ball came on slower than expected, and went squarer than he intended, reducing the distance Chase had to cover to his right from midwicket. Chase ran, picked up, spun around, and threw down the stumps at the bowlers end. A beautiful moment of athletic poise. Pujara, sprawled flat on the ground, knew he was out. He picked himself up, his shirt streaked with dirt, and trudged back.He had made 21, 31, 14, 28, 16 and 46 in his last six Test innings.Shrugging off a brief attack of cramps, Rahul moved to a career-best 158 before he fell in the fifth over after tea. This was some effort. Five of his six Tests had come because of injury to one of Indias settled openers. He had scored three hundreds in those six Tests. With this latest performance, he had made himself extremely hard to leave out.When Vijay, one of Indias most consistent Test performers in the last two-and-a-half years, recovers from the thumb injury that has kept him out of this game, India will have a hard decision to make. Rahul has just scored a hundred. Shikhar Dhawan made 84 important runs in Antigua. Pujaras recent scores do not leap off the page. Since scoring an unbeaten 145 against Sri Lanka last year and starting the home series against South Africa with 77 in a low-scoring Test in Mohali, he has made a string of in-between scores.In Antigua, he steered India past the early loss of Vijay, saw off a testing spell from Gabriel, and took India to lunch with no further loss of wickets, but had only made 16 when he got himself out to a miscued pull. Now, again, he had got himself out after doing the hard work.If theres one single, unified cause for Pujaras recent run, its hard to identify. But something isnt quite right. Rahul has three hundreds and no fifties in six Tests. Pujara once had a similar record. After the first Test of Indias 2013-14 tour of South Africa, he had scored seven hundreds and only two fifties, in 16 Tests.Since then, he has made one hundred, four fifties, and 15 scores between 20 and 49. His failure rate is still quite low - he has only been out 11 times for single-digit scores in 58 Test innings - but has not been converting his starts for a while. Something has changed, and it has been a while since Pujara last looked like the big-hundred machine he was in his first few seasons.If India leave out Pujara when Vijay returns and play Rahul at No. 3, they will not quite get a like-for-like replacement. Rahul has shown a great ability to convert his starts, but he has also shown he can be vulnerable early on, and has been out six times for single-digit scores in just eleven Test innings. Rahul brims with talent, but still has to show he isnt a hundred-or-nothing batsman.How will India line up when Vijay returns to full fitness? Will they back Pujara to find a solution for his curious malaise? Will they play Rahul, perhaps out of position, and back him to show he has tightened his early-innings game? Or will they leave out Dhawan or even, unlikely as it seems, Vijay? No matter which way they go, they will have made a difficult decision. Cheap Soccer Jerseys Authentic Wholesale Hockey Jerseys Nike NFL Jerseys China Cheap Nike MLB Jerseys China Wholesale Baseball Jerseys China Wholesale College Jerseys Cheap Jerseys From China Wholesale Jerseys Near Me Cheap Jerseys Online Cheap NFL Jerseys Authentic Cheap Nike NFL Jerseys Authentic Cheap Soccer Jerseys China Cheap NCAA Jerseys Authentic Cheap Nike NBA Jerseys Cheap NHL Jerseys Authentic MLB Jerseys China Cheap Jerseys From China Cheap NFL Throwback Jerseys Cheap Nike NFL Jerseys Cheap NFL Jerseys China ' ' '