Start em
Brent Celek
Tim Tebow
In a dual QB league, this one is obvious. In a single QB league, not so much. There are a lot of good QBs to start out there, but the rushing threat that Tebow brings to the table has to count for something extra. Tebow has seen the Chargers defense already this year and almost brought his team back from the dead after relieving Kyle Orton at half time. If Tebow can figure out how to stretch the D like he did last time he matched up against the Bolts, he may be looking at his first 200+ yard game of the season throwing, and another 50+ rushing with a touch down in each category. You heard it here first.
Sit em
DeAngelo Williams
Receiving
a lot of emails on this guy who found a little running room on Sunday, giving
him his best outing since week 5 against New Orleans. He rushed for 73 yards on
10 carries and grabbed +30 on receptions. Don’t be fooled by this performance…
This is still not the DeAngelo from the past. Cam Newton and Jonathan Stewart
are, and will continue to be the rushing attack for this athletic offense, and
DeAngelo will continue to receive less than 11 touches, even against the
abysmal run D of the Indianapolis Colts. If he busts one, I apologize, but you
sit him because his lack of touches makes the big yards unlikely.
Last week we saw a stellar performance from the Cleveland Browns interim premier back, rushing for 115 yards on 21 carries with a TD. Here’s the kicker; Ogbannaya obtained half of those yards on two carries. While the Jacksonville run D has been solid this year, they are still a bad team that makes mistakes, and these two plays were examples of that.
Going up against Cinci, Ogbannaya is expected to get the majority of the touches (Thomas Clayton might see some action), but I don’t expect it to total more than 55 yards.
Article by Mark 'The Shark' Johnson
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