After Further Review: Week 11

• For more fantasy football analysis, go to RotoExperts.com

Miami at Carolina: Chad Henne(notes) (17-of-29, 172 passing yards, one TD) is developing into a solid game manager. Of course, for fantasy purposes, that means he’s merely an afterthought. Davone Bess(notes) was once again Henne’s main target with six catches for 63 receiving yards. Bess has posted 50-plus receiving yards in three straight games and is worthy of WR3 consideration in deeper PPR leagues. Ted Ginn Jr.(notes), Brian Hartline(notes), and Greg Camarillo(notes) continued to rotate snaps. This crew of secondary WRs should be justifiably left on the waiver wire in most formats. Ricky Williams(notes) thrived in the Ronnie Brown(notes)-less offense. Williams ran with power up the middle and speed around the edges on his way to 138 total yards and three TDs. Williams is a sweet RB1 play next week against Buffalo’s soft run defense. Jake Delhomme(notes) was pitifully inaccurate, going 19-of-42 for 227 passing yards, one TD and one INT. Steve Smith (seven receptions, 87 receiving yards, one TD) managed to have a strong day in primarily man-to-man coverage despite Delhomme’s woes. Smith will be an inconsistent WR2 down the stretch because of the Carolina’s conservative offense and Delhomme’s erratic play. DeAngelo Williams(notes) (131 total yards) was his explosive self and didn’t appear hampered by his injured knee. Jonathan Stewart(notes) was bottled up and didn’t find the end zone after two scores last week. Start Stewart as a solid flex next week against a Jets’ rush defense that has struggled without Kris Jenkins(notes). – Bill Root

Indianapolis at Baltimore: Peyton Manning(notes) wasn’t as sharp or explosive as usual (two INTs). However, he still managed to throw for 299 passing yards and a TD. Baltimore’s ability to keep Dallas Clark(notes) (one reception, three receiving yards, one TD) under wraps took some juice out of the Colts’ passing game. Reggie Wayne(notes) (seven receptions, 89 receiving yards) didn’t break any huge plays, but did an excellent job of finding open space near the sidelines and underneath. Pierre Garcon(notes) took advantage of lack of respect from the secondary to catch six passes for 108 yards, including a 66-yard bomb. Throw Garcon out there as a WR3 when the Colts face sub-par pass defenses. Joseph Addai(notes) (19 carries, 74 rushing yards) broke tackles throughout the game and danced his way to a five-yard TD run in the second quarter. Donald Brown(notes) (four carries, 10 rushing yards) is no longer a flex option because of his lack of touches. Joe Flacco(notes) remained in his nasty funk with 256 passing yards, zero TDs, and one INT. The sophomore QB hasn’t thrown a TD pass in three games and is no longer even a back-end QB1. Flacco looked early and often to route-running guru Derrick Mason(notes) (nine receptions/142 receiving yards). Despite losing some carries to Willis McGahee(notes), Ray Rice(notes) had a strong performance with 135 total yards and seven receptions. Notably, McGahee stole two goal line opportunities from Rice and was stuffed on both plays. Don’t even consider taking Rice out of your lineup next week even though he’s facing the Steelers. Recent acquisition Billy Cundiff(notes) kicked five field goals for the Ravens and is worth a look if you’re still searching for an answer. – Bill Root

San Francisco at Green Bay: Aaron Rodgers(notes) toasted San Francisco’s secondary for 344 passing yards and two TDs. Green Bay’s offensive line gave Rodgers time to throw (two sacks allowed) and he responded with big plays. Did you buy low on Greg Jennings(notes)? Jennings ran crisp routes and was a YAC beast with five receptions for 126 yards and a 64-yard TD. The other focal point of the offense (10 targets) was Jermichael Finley(notes), who returned from injury and caught seven balls for 54 yards. He will solidify himself as a back-end TE1 because he’s a matchup horror for opposing defenses. Donald Driver(notes) had his second straight quiet week with five catches for 40 yards. Even though he was facing a top-notch rush defense, Ryan Grant(notes) didn’t miss out on the offensive explosion with 145 total yards and a TD. All of Green Bay’s top receiving weapons are must-starts on Thursday against Detroit’s hapless secondary. Alex Smith was atrocious in the first half with less than 10 yards. However, Smith was potent after the 49ers went to the shotgun-spread formation in the second half. He finished the game with 227 passing yards, three TDs, and one pick. Smith is not a legitimate starting option now that the bye weeks are over – even if the 49ers make the spread a key part of their offense. Vernon Davis(notes) was once again Smith’s top option (12 targets) with six catches for 108 yards and a score. Michael Crabtree(notes) (four receptions, 77 receiving yards, one TD) also had a strong game. The rookie wideout caught his first TD pass on an acrobatic catch where he out-jumped Al Harris(notes) and displayed excellent hands. Frank Gore(notes) only had seven carries for 59 yards because San Francisco was primarily in comeback mode. However, Gore did find the end zone on a 10-yard pass in the fourth quarter. – Bill Root

Arizona at St. Louis: Kurt Warner(notes) was extremely sharp in less than one half of action, going 15-of-19 for 203 yards and two TDs. He was forced to leave the game in the second quarter because of concussion-related symptoms. The early outlook on the injury is positive, but Warner’s owners should still scoop up insurance policy Matt Leinart(notes) (10-of-14, 74 passing yards) if they don’t have an adequate backup. Larry Fitzgerald(notes) (eight receptions, 87 receiving yards, one TD) and Anquan Boldin(notes) (eight receptions, 103 yards, one TD) did most of their damage when Warner was in the game. Fitzgerald and Boldin are still must-start WRs next week against Tennessee’s second-to-last ranked pass defense if Leinart is at the helm. Beanie Wells(notes) (85 total yards) and Tim Hightower(notes) (125 total yards) continued to split touches (16 each). Significantly, Wells converted on a goal-line opportunity after Hightower failed to score on the previous play. Wells becomes a top-notch RB2 if he grabs full-time goal line duty from Hightower. Marc Bulger(notes) was unimpressive, going 19-of-37 for 215 yards, zero TDs, and an INT. Bulger took big hits late and will most likely appear on next week’s injury report due to head, hamstring, and groin issues. Donnie Avery(notes) (four receptions, 65 receiving yards) and Brandon Gibson(notes) (five receptions, 61 receiving yards) will lose their limited fantasy luster if Kyle Boller(notes) is forced to take over at QB. Steven Jackson continued his one-man show offensive show with 116 rushing yards and a TD. The elite RB1 is averaging 4.8 YPC despite playing with an inept supporting cast. – Bill Root

Philadelphia at Chicago: Andy Reid wisely elected to add some balance to the offensive mix. As a result, Donovan McNabb(notes) (32 passing attempts) didn’t put up staggering numbers like he did last week against the Chargers. McNabb was inaccurate, but still connected with his receiving weapons for 244 yards and two TDs. McNabb is a low-end QB1 next week against Washington’s top-ranked pass defense. DeSean Jackson(notes) (eight receptions, 107 receiving yards, one TD) caught passes through a variety of routes and scored his TD on a play-action bomb where he blew by deep middle safety coverage. Jeremy Maclin(notes) (six receptions, 64 receiving yards) and Brent Celek(notes) (four receptions, 35 receiving yards) drew some looks from McNabb, but neither scored. LeSean McCoy(notes) flourished with additional work, gaining a career-high 99 rushing yards and scoring on a 10-yard run. McCoy will remain a strong RB2 without Brian Westbrook(notes) (concussion) in the lineup because he can put up numbers on the ground or through the passing attack. Jay Cutler(notes) (24-of-43, 171 passing yards, one TD, one INT) was clearly defender-shy after last week’s five-pick implosion. Cutler continuously threw off his back foot and overthrew Devin Hester(notes) (four receptions, 18 receiving yards), Greg Olsen(notes) (six receptions, 42 receiving yards) and Johnny Knox(notes) (two receptions, 16 receiving yards) when they were loose in the secondary. Don’t give up on Cutler as a back-end QB1. The Bears will continue to rely on his arm because they are built to pass (30-plus passing attempts over past six straight games). Matt Forte(notes) (34 rushing yards) struggled to find running room yet again and also failed to make any impact in the receiving game. Kahlil Bell, however, did make an impact off the practice squad with 81 yards rushing on four carries. Bell will steal some of Forte’s touches in the future because of the struggles in the running game. – Bill Root

Washington at Dallas: Rock Cartwright(notes) will be a hot waiver wire commodity after Ladell Betts(notes) (four carries, five yards) suffered a season-ending knee injury in the first quarter. Cartwright had 13 carries for 67 yards and added seven receptions for 73 yards. He’s a flex option as a starter against Philadelphia next week. Jason Campbell(notes) (24-37, 256 passing yards, INT) spread the ball around and took just one sack, but the offense settled for field goal attempts, two of which Shaun Suisham(notes) missed. Santana Moss(notes) was targeted eight times but finished with five catches and 38 yards. He’s a risky WR3 at best, while no other Washington pass-catchers appear rosterable. The Cowboys came out focused on the running game with Albert Haynesworth(notes) missing for Washington, calling 21 rushing plays in the first half compared to 11 last week. Marion Barber(notes) (20 carries, 99 rushing yards) lost a fumble in the red zone early on, but with that type of workload, he’s a RB2. Felix Jones(notes) had a career-high 10 carries for 49 rushing yards, but with just two attempts in the second half, he remains a risky fantasy play. Given the gameplan, Tony Romo(notes) (15-27, 158 passing yards, TD, INT) had a hard time getting started. He went 7-of-8 for 60 yards and a TD on the game-winning drive, but otherwise had a forgettable day. Romo’s first completion to a wideout came on the third quarter’s final play, and he appeared to be bothered by a back injury throughout. Miles Austin(notes) had another mediocre game with four catches and 47 yards on seven targets. With nine catches and 116 yards in three games, his stock is falling. Roy Williams was held without a catch on four targets and should be on fantasy benches again. Jason Witten(notes) was targeted a team-high eight times, ending with five catches and 43 yards to continue a disappointing fantasy season. Witten has one TD and has broken 50 yards once since Week 3. – Andy Bottoms

Pittsburgh at Kansas City: The Steelers lost a stunner, but their main concern is the health of Ben Roethlisberger(notes) (32-42, 398 passing yards, three TDs, two INTs), who left the game after taking a knee to the head in overtime. Big Ben had a field day against the Chiefs secondary, leading to big games for Hines Ward(notes) (10 receptions, 128 yards, TD), Santonio Holmes(notes) (seven receptions, 86 receiving yards), and Heath Miller(notes) (seven receptions, 95 receiving yards, TD). Ward led the team with 14 targets, and the typically sure-handed Miller had a pass go off his hands for an interception. All three players are weekly starters as long as Roethlisberger is healthy. If his “concussion related” injury lingers, Dennis Dixon(notes) may start against Baltimore, as Charlie Batch(notes) is now out with a wrist injury, possibly for the season. Rashard Mendenhall(notes) needed 21 carries to amass 80 rushing yards but did catch four passes for 36 yards and a TD. Fourteen of his carries went for fewer than four yards, but the receptions are nice for someone with three catches in his past three games. Consider him a RB2 against Baltimore. Steelers LG Chris Kemoeatu(notes) also sustained a knee injury, which could have a negative impact on Pittsburgh’s pass protection and run blocking. Jamaal Charles(notes) (17 carries, 58 rushing yards, two receptions, eight receiving yards, TD) exploited Pittsburgh’s weak special teams coverage by taking the opening kickoff 97 yards for a TD and later added a short receiving TD. With Kolby Smith(notes) injuring his ankle early, Charles saw a full workload and has a decent matchup against San Diego next week. Even with Dwayne Bowe(notes) suspended, Matt Cassel(notes) acquitted himself nicely, completing 15-of-30 passes for 248 yards and two TDs. He’s still not a fantasy option outside of two-QB leagues. Chris Chambers(notes) was quiet early but broke loose for a 47-yarder in the fourth quarter and a 61-yard catch and run in overtime to set up the game-winning FG. Consider him a WR3. as he has 10 catches and 249 yards in three games with the Chiefs. – Andy Bottoms

Cleveland at Detroit: The defensive ineptitude of both squads made for an exciting game and some gaudy fantasy numbers. Brady Quinn(notes) completed 21-of-33 passes for 304 yards and four scores. He had another TD dropped, but this performance is more of an indictment of the Detroit pass defense than anything. Mohamed Massaquoi(notes) had five catches for 115 yards and a TD on a team-high 12 targets, but had just two receptions and 22 yards after a big first quarter. Chansi Stuckey(notes) (five receptions, 76 receiving yards, TD) had his best game as a Brown. He had just one catch since being traded, and both WRs can expect tougher sledding against Cincinnati next week. Jamal Lewis(notes) had 75 yards on 24 carries, but 19 attempts went for four yards or less. Chris Jennings(notes) was more involved with 10 carries for 36 rushing yards and five catches for 38 yards. With Lewis clearly washed up, Jennings may see more action going forward. Matthew Stafford(notes) had another gutty performance for Detroit, going 26-of-43 for 422 yards, five TDs, and two picks. He injured his non-throwing shoulder but stayed in to toss the game-winner after the Browns were called for pass interference in the end zone with no time left. Calvin Johnson(notes) had the huge game fantasy owners have been waiting for with seven catches, 161 yards, and a TD on 12 targets. He exposed the Browns secondary all day even after limping off the field in the first half. Rookie TE Brandon Pettigrew(notes) added six catches, 72 yards, and a score. Keep in mind he followed up a solid Week 9 with two catches and 23 yards last week, but he’s entering high-end TE2 territory. Kevin Smith(notes) managed just 45 rushing yards but made up for it by racking up 104 receiving yards and a TD. – Andy Bottoms

San Diego at Denver: Don’t worry about the pedestrian numbers posted by Philip Rivers(notes) (17-22, 145 passing yards, TD). With a comfortable lead, Rivers threw eight times in the second half. Expect a huge game against Kansas City next week. LaDainian Tomlinson(notes) scored another TD and had 73 yards on 20 carries. L.T. is still struggling to break big plays with 14 attempts going for four yards or less, but he’s a strong RB2 next week. Darren Sproles(notes) had nine carries for 26 yards and continues to struggle. He was outgained by fullbacks Mike Tolbert(notes) (seven carries, 58 rushing yards, TD) and Jacob Hester(notes) (seven carries, 46 rushing yards). Most of their carries were in garbage time though, so don’t expect repeat performances. Vincent Jackson(notes) had four catches for 56 yards, all in the first half. Like Rivers, there’s no need for concern. Similarly, Antonio Gates(notes) was limited to three catches and 41 yards. The Chris Simms(notes) era was short-lived, with the injured Kyle Orton(notes) replacing Simms (2-4, 10 passing yards, lost fumble) after three series. Orton finished 15-of-29 for 171 yards and a pick but was clearly hobbled by his ankle injury. With a short week before Thursday’s game against the Giants, don’t expect significant improvement. Knowshon Moreno(notes) had 80 rushing yards on 10 carries but lost a fumble on the goal line, his fourth lost fumble this season. It didn’t lead to a decrease in carries, but his attempts were limited by the large deficit. Correll Buckhalter(notes) added 81 total yards, but isn’t threatening Moreno’s starting status. Jabar Gaffney(notes) led the team with 55 receiving yards on three catches and nine targets, while Brandon Marshall(notes) was limited to three receptions and 26 yards on nine targets. Eddie Royal(notes) (four receptions, 29 receiving yards) and Tony Scheffler(notes) (one reception, 12 receiving yards) continue to struggle. The QB situation makes all Denver pass-catchers very risky options. – Andy Bottoms

NY Jets at New England: The struggles of Mark Sanchez(notes) continued with four interceptions and 136 yards on 8-of-21 passing. He did toss one TD but lost a fumble and generally made poor decisions. Thomas Jones(notes) had 103 rushing yards but racked up 41 of that in the fourth quarter with the game out of reach. He’s a RB2 against Carolina next week. Jerricho Cotchery(notes) was the recipient of Sanchez’s TD pass and finished with three catches and 84 yards on a team-high eight targets. Three of Sanchez’s picks were on passes targeted for Cotchery, who is a low-end WR2 against the Panthers. Braylon Edwards(notes) caught one pass for 10 yards in the first quarter and was shut out the rest of the game. He was targeted five times but had another drop and doesn’t seem to be in sync with his QB. TE Dustin Keller(notes) was targeted four times and finished with three catches for 38 yards. He’s a clear-cut TE2. Tom Brady(notes) had another 300-yard game but threw for just one TD. He completed 28-of-41 passes with 15 of those completions going to Wes Welker(notes). The Slot Machine set career-highs with those 15 receptions and 192 yards. He was targeted 17 times and ran for 11 yards as well. Brady didn’t shy away from throwing to Randy Moss(notes), even with Darrelle Revis(notes) on him, targeting Moss 13 times. That translated to five catches, 34 yards, and a TD. Laurence Maroney(notes) continued to dominate the rushing attempts with 22, which he turned into 77 yards and two TDs. He lost an early fumble, but they continued to feed him the ball. Sixteen of his attempts went for less than four yards, but as long as he’s getting goal-line carries, he’s a RB2/Flex in fantasy leagues. – Andy Bottoms

Buffalo at Jacksonville: David Garrard(notes) (21-of-30 passing, 215 yards, 1 TD, 1 INT, 1 fumble lost) has passed for multiple scores twice, and the Jags offense is built around the run. Garrard owners planning on a title push better have a loaded lineup around him. Facing a horrific run defense, Maurice Jones-Drew’s(notes) (25 carries, 66 yards, 1 TD) enthusiasts expected more. When a disappointing effort includes a TD, that says a lot about a player’s value. Mike Sims-Walker(notes) (eight receptions, 91 yards, 1 TD) remains a sure WR1 despite the inconsistencies in Jacksonville’s aerial attack. Ryan Fitzpatrick(notes) (18-of-31 passing, 297 yards, 1 TD, 2 INTs) looked better than Trent Edwards(notes) did last week, but he is not worth a roster spot. Most of Fitzpatrick’s yardage came on a 98-yard pass to Terrell Owens(notes) (nine receptions, 197 yards, one TD). It looks like the team will try to force T.O. the ball more in an effort to generate offense, which makes him an intriguing late-season weapon. The Bills running attack continues to flounder. Fred Jackson(notes) (nine carries, 35 yards) and Marshawn Lynch(notes) (eight carries, 18 yards) failed to combine for 100 rushing yards for the fourth straight time. Lynch left the game before halftime with a shoulder injury, and fantasy owners must monitor his status. Jackson did a terrific job as the starter early in the year when Lynch was serving a suspension. If Lynch doesn’t miss any time, both RBs will be weak fantasy plays. – Chris Carbonell

Seattle at Minnesota: Brett Favre(notes) (22-of-25 passing, 213 yards, 4 TDs) sliced through the poor Seahawks secondary and touts an astounding TD-to-INT ratio of 21:3. Visanthe Shiancoe(notes) (eight receptions, 78 yards) scored his seventh TD and was even used as a slot receiver. He remains a TE1 with Favre rolling. Percy Harvin(notes) (five receptions, 79 yards) and Bernard Berrian(notes) (two receptions, 11 yards) also scored, but are too inconsistent to trust on a weekly basis. Sidney Rice(notes) (six receptions, 89 yards, 2 TDs) is a must-start WR. With Favre cruising, Adrian Peterson (24 carries, 82 yards) couldn’t join the TD parade and was pulled out of the game in the third quarter of the blowout. Matt Hasselbeck(notes) (19-of-26 passing, 231 yards, 1 INT) and the Seahawks offense couldn’t get into a rhythm as the Vikings offense did a nice job of controlling the clock (42:11 time-of-possession for Vikings). After being held to zero catches last week, Nate Burleson(notes) (six receptions, 100 yards) bounced back. T.J. Houshmandzadeh(notes) (four receptions, 36 yards) did little following his monster effort in Week 10. Both Houshmandzadeh and Burleson are starting options in fantasy going forward, as Seattle is a pass-first offense. Justin Forsett(notes) (eight carries, nine yards; eight receptions, 80 yards) punched in a garbage-time TD and did a solid job contributing in the passing game. With a matchup against the cupcake Rams defense in Week 12, Forsett is worth starting if Julius Jones(notes) remains sidelined. – Chris Carbonell

Atlanta at NY Giants: The Giants pass rush proved problematic for Matt Ryan(notes) (26-of-46 passing, 268 yards, two TDs, one fumble lost) early, but the Falcons QB regained his composure. A pair of fourth quarter scoring drives are a step in the right direction for Ryan, who certainly has the weapons to close out the season strong. Roddy White(notes) (four receptions, 45 yards) was blanketed by Corey Webster(notes), but looked fine physically. Fantasy owners should stick with him, as he could go off at any time. Like Ryan, Tony Gonzalez(notes) (eight receptions, 82 yards, 1 TD) started off slowly, but finished well. Filling in for an injured Michael Turner(notes), Jason Snelling(notes) (25 carries, 76 yards, two TDs, three receptions, 13 yards) showed he is a solid flex option as the starting RB. Eli Manning(notes) (25-of-39 passing, 384 yards, three TDs, one INT) settled down after the first quarter and spread the ball around nicely. Brandon Jacobs(notes) (12 carries, 39 yards, one TD) and Ahmad Bradshaw(notes) (12 carries, 34 yards) are averaging 3.7 YPC over their last three games. Jacobs left the game early with a knee injury, though it’s not considered serious. Still, Jacobs is no surefire starter with the way the the Giants ground game is looking. Though Kevin Boss(notes) (five receptions, 76 yards, 2 TDs) and Mario Manningham(notes) (six receptions, 126 yards) produced, they aren’t consistent enough to warrant starting. Steve Smith (four receptions, 79 yards) is the only receiver worth deploying on a regular basis in fantasy. – Chris Carbonell

New Orleans at Tampa Bay: Josh Freeman(notes) (17-of-33 passing, 126 yards, one TD, three INTs, one fumble lost) displayed great pocket presence on a TD pass to Michael Clayton(notes) (one reception, 18 yards), but was overwhelmed otherwise. The Saints secondary was banged up and the rookie QB failed to take advantage. Freeman is not someone fantasy owners should count on in these crucial weeks. Antonio Bryant(notes) (three receptions, 40 yards) returned and saw six targets, while Maurice Stovall(notes) was nowhere to be found on the stat sheet. Bryant’s presence helps Freeman, but the WR is not an advisable play in this offense. Tampa Bay’s ground game remains a fantasy nightmare, as Cadillac Williams (11 carries, 32 yards) and Derrick Ward(notes) (seven carries, 26 yards) continue to share the load. Even Earnest Graham(notes) (three carries, 31 yards) weaseled his way into the RB rotation. The Bucs did an excellent job of limiting Jeremy Shockey(notes) (two receptions, 17 yards) and Marques Colston(notes) (five receptions, 74 yards), but the great Drew Brees(notes) (19-of-29 passing, 187 yards, 3 TDs) took what the defense gave him. Robert Meachem(notes) (two receptions, 10 yards, two TDs) scored for the third straight game, and it’s encouraging that both of his TDs came in the red-zone. Meachem still needs a more consistent role in the offense before being entrusted with a fantasy starting gig. With Reggie Bush(notes) inactive, Pierre Thomas(notes) (11 carries, 92 yards) ripped off some big plays. However, it was Mike Bell(notes) (13 carries, 75 yards, 2 TDs) who saw goal-line duty. The Saints RBs remain somewhat risky for fantasy owners due to their depth. – Chris Carbonell

Cincinnati at Oakland: With Cedric Benson(notes) out, Bernard Scott(notes) (21 carries, 119 yards; three receptions, 32 yards) filled in admirably. Cincinnati faces Cleveland next week, which makes Scott an attractive fantasy option if Benson is unable to go. With the Bengals leaning heavily on the run, Carson Palmer(notes) (14-of-22 passing, 207 yards, one INT, seven rushing yards, two TDs, one fumble lost) and the aerial attack managed little offense. While Palmer has decent overall numbers, he has not topped 300 yards this season and has passed for multiple TDs three times. Fantasy owners invested in the Bengals QB have to hope the rest of their lineup can make up for Palmer’s game-manager numbers. Chad Ochocinco(notes) (four receptions, 67 yards) failed to top 70 receiving yards for the third straight time. Bruce Gradkowski(notes) (17-of-34 passing, 183 yards, two TDs, one INT, one fumble lost) was pretty bad, but compared to ex-starter JaMarcus Russell(notes), he was the second coming of Dan Marino. At the very least, Gradkowski brings new hope to the owners of Zach Miller (five receptions, 65 yards, one TD). Gradkowski’s weak arm means plenty of safety valve targets towards Miller. Michael Bush(notes) (four carries, 27 yards, one fumble lost) was the starter, but he saw less work than Darren McFadden(notes) (six carries, 25 yards) and Justin Fargas(notes) (eight carries, 32 yards). All three RBs are solid players talent-wise, but in a poor offense with only so many carries to go around, none of them are worth trusting in fantasy. – Chris Carbonell

Check out RotoExperts.com’s Football Blog for the fantasy skinny on Monday night’s game.