I promised my thoughts in the first post, so it's only fair that I follow through...Richardson actually reminds me a lot of two guys that haven't yet been mentioned: Frank Gore and Marion Barber.Gore: I'm not talking about the injuries that placed Gore lower in the draft, obviously, but their styles and skill-sets (when healthy) are remarkably similar to me. While I think that comparing Richardson to Ricky or Edge is also apt, Gore's vision and agility are close to TR in my opinion. For starters, both runners show excellent footwork in the backfield. This footwork sets up great balance and path to the hole in front of them. From there, both runners show similar speed/acceleration combos that get them through the line of scrimmage with a full head of steam and a good forward lean. Neither of them has great breakaway speed compared to players like Chris Johnson or Lesean McCoy, but both appear to excel at breaking initial LB contact with strong legs and strong balance. Whereas Cadillac Williams and Kevin Jones utlized balance and agility in the 5-7 yard range, Gore and Richardson appear to utilize leg power COMBINED with the kind of balance that takes in to account not only their own bodies but the the bodies being slammed in to them. Barber: Richardson's "forward lean" contains a bit of power that was not evident in Mark INgram but reminds me a great deal of Barber. There are certain players (Cedric Benson being one of them, FWIW) that manage to muscle forward for an extra half-to-full yard once they are in the grasp of an LB. This sounds minimal, but for a workhorse that is 10 extra yards per game and the difference between a 3.5 and 4.0 ypc. The former is a role player, the latter is a starter. Richardson's quickness is not so much agility but rather a power-burst like Barber that meets contact head on and - very suddenly - drives it up and back. Marion Barber had this ability when he entered the NFL.Furthermore, Richardson has emerged as not only a competent pass-catcher but as a true threat in the recieiving game. While he isn't likely to ever be confused for Marshall Faulk and lined up as split end, he has the ability to run crisp routes and shows good hands. As a result, when Richardson gets the ball on the run as a receiver he is often able to make things happen after first contact and creates a matchup nightmare for the nickel corner stuck spying him out of the backfield. Richardson's receiving prowess - like that of Gore - will require some work in his first few years in the league. But he has shown a clear understanding and ability with regard to crisp routes, setting up blockers, and getting the ball on the run that isn't present in many strength-based rushers.My expectation of Richardson does not fall in line with Ricky or Peterson, but rather with Gore and to a lesser extent E. James. I think he can be a 300 carry, 50 reception back for years to come. In the right situation (St. Louis, Tampa, even Cleveland) then he can do great things for fantasy owners.