Yahoo! Sports' trio of fantasy experts will each offer up, on a regular basis, a look at their top five lists dealing with a variety of topics.
This week's topics: Accentuating the negatives at the quarterback, running back and wide receiver positions, NFL relocation/contraction (sure to be a can of worms), and potential future sites for NFL expansion/relocation.
They stole Baltimore's team, they play in a dome, they're bottom feeders in attendance, the Midwest has plenty of teams, and it's a basketball state at heart
5 cities that should be next in line for an NFL team
Las Vegas
I wouldn't give LV a team, but I'm suggesting they build a stadium, call it the Super Bowl, and host the game there every year. C'mon, NFL, this would be HUGE!
Toronto
A good-will move, giving Canada a token representative in each of the Big 3 sports
Los Angeles
Deserving or not, the market is too big to be vacant
Brooklyn
Enough of the Jets and Giants both playing in NJ, move the Jets to Brooklyn
Portland
A nice little rivalry for Seattle. Memphis and San Antonio also on my short list
Las Vegas
Great entertainers belong here: The Rat Pack, Elvis, Newton, Owens
Los Angeles
I know there's politics and multiple issues here. The absence still confuses me
Norman, OK
Lincoln, NE
Portland, OR
Trying to help some recently relocated friends
Las Vegas
For all the obvious reasons
Los Angeles
Portland, OR
Good sports town deserves more than one major pro team
Sacramento, CA
Edmonton, Alberta
Eskimos perenially lead the CFL in attendance
Reader response to last week's High Fives Top films with Vince Vaughn or Owen Wilson and none of you chose "Royal Tenenbaums?" Amazing. What, did you just start watching movies this year? – Josh, Scaggsville, MD
In the last High Fives column, when talking about players that have been screwed out of being in the Hall of Fame, I understand why nobody put Pete Rose (on the list), though he does deserve to be in there, but why would nobody even come close to mentioning Dominique Wilkins – clearly one of the 50 best players in the league's history and the only player who has given the Hawks respectability since the days of Bob Pettit. I figured he'd be No. 1 on some guy's list, but he wasn't even in the top 5 in any of your lists … and you call yourselves sports writers. – John
In your High Fives article, Mike Harmon states: "Roger Craig – The back who changed how the position was used …" Bill Walsh saw how Bud Grant utilized the talents of Chuck Foreman. Craig does belong in the HOF, however he was not the protoype for the West Coast offense. Keep up the good work, I really enjoy your articles. – Keith, Barre, VT
No "Royal Tenenbaums" on your Owen Wilson/Vince Vaughn list? Have you ever seen that movie? Eli Cash is the best Owen Wilson character ever. Do the words, "Wildcat was written in a kind of obsolete vernacular," mean anything to you? Gah! – Dan, Santa Barbara, CA
Ca-caw, ca-caw. I don't have a question, rather a comment. I just wanted to say that you (Funston) are the only one that nailed the "High Fives: Backs to the Future." "Bottle Rocket" is by far a top 3 Owen/Vaughn movie. I don't know why it is not No. 1 on your lists. That's Applejack! Come on! – Stephen
Starting pitchers in fantasy football have been compared to running backs in fantasy baseball — but have we made an error in not prioritizing relief pitchers more? Scott Pianowski investigates.
The news many fantasy baseball managers and MLB fans have been waiting for is here: The No. 1 prospect in baseball is coming to The Show. Scott Pianowski gives his take.
Fantasy baseball analyst Andy Behrens offers up a series of pickups to assist every manager, starting with a duo of Rockies ahead of a Colorado homestand.
Concluding our 'teams that will shape the Draft' series, Matt Harmon and Fantasy Pro's Thor Nystrom look at the QB needy teams outside the top ten - Minnesota, Denver, Las Vegas - as well as teams inside the top ten that could be wild cards - New York Giants, Tennessee Titans and New York Jets.
