Campbell is a WCO QB in the style of McNabb- his strengths (good mobility; strong arm) are not traditional WCO strengths, but the key for him like McNabb will be whether he can master enough of the WCO bread and butter passing plays on short and intermediate routes, going to second and third reads, etc. for the offense to be run and allow him to take shots downfield. The good news is that Campbell looks to me like he can. And unlike McNabb (without TO or Desean), he's got a first class recieving TE in Cooley and a legitimate downfield threat in Moss, and I like Randle El better than Greg Lewis running the shorter routes and doing the Welkeresque dirty work. I also think Kelly (if he ever stays healthy) is >>>>> Baskett. Anyway, I like where this team is headed, and I'm very happy that after only one choppy week at New York, Zorn immediately made adjustments that played to Campbell's strengths by instituting more shotgun plays and by calling for more designed rollouts - Campbell is a very good passer rolling out to his right. So I think Campbell's upside is as a slightly less mobile (and possibly slightly more accurate) McNabb, or a slightly more mobile Palmer. He's not startable now because his week-to-week performance is unreliable, but he's a good QB2 to have, especially in dynasty. The key for him (and for you to watch for) is how well he continues to improve in the WCO, especially by looking off primary receivers and going to secondary or tertiary reads. He took a nice step forward in the Saints game (the completion to Fred Davis was a 3rd option for him, for example), and the good news here is that Campbell is known as a very hard worker by all accounts and has the respect and confidence of his teammates. I'm optimistic.