1-10 NFL Fantasy Wide Receiver Rankings | 11-20 NFL Fantasy Wide Receiver Rankings
21-30 NFL Fantasy Wide Receiver Rankings | 31-40 NFL Fantasy Wide Receiver Rankings
41-50 NFL NFL Fantasy Wide Receiver Rankings
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| 21 |
Santana Moss WAS |
55 |
790 |
14.4 |
6 |
105 |
| Moss is the epitome of a streaky fantasy performer. Here are his receiving totals for the last 4 years: 1105 yards, 838 yards, 1483 yards, and most recently 790 yards last season. Moss would make an excellent selection as a No. 3 fantasy WR if you're lucky enough for him to fall that far. Be aware of the fact that you just don't know what to expect of him. |
| 22 |
Mark Clayton BAL |
67 |
939 |
14.0 |
5 |
113 |
| Clayton had a mini breakout last season during his second year at the pro level. Look for him to build upon last year's numbers as he will be more comfortable with Steve McNair and he's now ahead of Derrick Mason as the #1 receiving option for the Ravens. All signs point to Clayton being an excellent sleeper selection. |
| 23 |
Terry Glenn DAL |
70 |
1047 |
15.0 |
6 |
135 |
| Last year was the first time that Glenn has compiled back-to-back 1000 yard seasons. I don't expect him to make it three-in-a-row in 2007. He's 34, he's coming off of a minor arthroscopic surgery on his knee, and Patrick Crayton and Jason Witten are sure to eat away at his reception total. That said, Glenn would make a very nice No. 3 fantasy WR option. |
| 24 |
Marques Colston NO |
70 |
1038 |
14.8 |
8 |
148 |
| There's no way that Colston will sneak up on opponents in 2007. He also won't have tight end eligibility either. While he may live up to the hype in year 2, I would be wary of drafting him much higher than as a low-end No. 2 or No. 3 fantasy wideout. |
| 25 |
Isaac Bruce STL |
74 |
1098 |
14.8 |
3 |
119 |
| At the age of 35, Bruce is no longer the speed demon deep threat. He still has a good set of hands, however, and he still has fantasy value as a No. 3 wide receiver for your team. Look for around 65 receptions, close to 1000 yards, and 3 touchdowns. |
| 26 |
Deion Branch SEA |
53 |
725 |
13.7 |
4 |
91 |
| Darrell Jackson is off to San Francisco and Deion Branch is now the #1 guy in Seattle. We know he's got talent, but Branch has never had a 1000-yard receiving season and he's never topped 5 receiving touchdowns. Thus, I really can't see drafting him much higher than as an early 3rd rounder. If you like to gamble, he could be a nice sleeper pick. |
| 27 |
Darrell Jackson SF |
63 |
956 |
15.2 |
10 |
144 |
| Jackson will be the clear-cut No. 1 WR for the San Francisco 49ers this season. Alex Smith and company look like a promising young offense and Jackson should benefit accordingly. The major concern for Darrell is a significant injury history (he's only played 19 of 32 regular season games the past 2 years). |
| 28 |
Reggie Brown PHI |
46 |
816 |
17.8 |
8 |
138 |
| Here's another guy with serious potential to reach the 1000-yard receiving plateau as he enters his 3rd year in the NFL. He'll be looked at as the number 1 wideout in Philly and a healthy Donovan McNabb will only help Brown. |
| 29 |
Donte Stallworth NE |
38 |
725 |
19.1 |
5 |
97 |
| From a fantasy perspective, I worry about the crowded receiving corp in New England. Stallworth should put up some nice numbers, but they'd be even better if he didn't have to share with Randy Moss, Wes Welker, and Kelly Washington. He's a No. 3 receiving option at best. |
| 30 |
Santonio Holmes PIT |
49 |
824 |
16.8 |
2 |
91 |
| It looks like Holmes, the 2nd-year WR out of Ohio State, will beat out Cedrick Wilson to become the No. 2 WR in Pittsburgh behind Hines Ward. After a strong finish to the 2006 campaign, I like Holmes' chances to put up fantasy-worthy numbers as a No. 3 fantasy WR throughout this season. 60 receptions and 1000 receiving yards are really not out of the question. |
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