Faust
MVP
http://www.nfl.com/fantasy/story?id=09000d...mp;confirm=true
Schedules make Manning, Charles more valuable in fantasy playoffs
By Michael Fabiano | NFL.com
Fantasy Editor
Seasonal FPA ratings: Quarterbacks | Running backs | Wide receivers
One of the more recent tools created to help in that quest for a fantasy league championship are fantasy points allowed (FPA) ratings. It's a statistical look at how an NFL team performed against each of the six major fantasy positions (quarterback, running back, wide receiver, tight end, kicker, defense/special teams) the previous season. Using a Rotisserie-style formula, we have created a fantasy-focused rating for every team in 2010.
Each defensive unit was assigned a point value per position from 1-32, based on how it performed last season. Keep in mind, this rating has nothing to do with how a team finished in passing or rushing defense. Take into consideration the Vikings, who were in the top 10 against the pass last season but still allowed the 11th-most fantasy points to quarterbacks. The Lions gave up the most fantasy points (22.5 PPG) to the position, so each signal-caller facing them received one point. If a quarterback plays the Jets, who surrendered the fewest points (10.1 PPG), he received 32 points. The lower the point total, the better the rating.
This rating formula shows us how favorable or unfavorable a player's schedule will be in 2010. We've already covered the overall FPA ratings for each of the top four fantasy positions, but now it's time to look at who faces the most attractive matchups during the most vital part of the season -- the fantasy playoffs (Weeks 14-16).
Top 5 quarterbacks
1. Brett Favre, Vikings
While there's no guarantee that Favre will come back for his 20th NFL season, he could be a fantasy hero if he does return to action. Not only does he have a favorable schedule overall, but he also faces the Giants, Bears and Eagles in Weeks 14-16. Those teams allowed 17.8 or more fantasy PPG to quarterbacks last season.
2. Aaron Rodgers, Packers
Rodgers could be the top-scoring player in fantasy football next season. He has the second-easiest schedule at his position based on our FPA ratings, not to mention the advantage of facing the Lions, Patriots and Giants in the fantasy playoffs. The Lions and Giants were two of the four worst teams in allowing points to quarterbacks.
3. Peyton Manning, Colts
Manning ranks 12th among quarterbacks in terms of overall strength of schedule, and matchups against the Titans, Jaguars and Raiders in the fantasy playoffs are very favorable. In fact, the Titans and Jaguars were two of the six worst teams in allowing fantasy points to field generals in 2009. Let's just hope Manning isn't rested in Week 16.
4. Trent Edwards, Bills
None of Edwards, Ryan Fitzpatrick or Brian Brohm will be worth more than a late-round flier in larger fantasy leagues, but it's worth noting that the eventual starter will face the Browns, Dolphins and Patriots in Weeks 14-16. The Browns and Dolphins both allowed more than 19.0 fantasy PPG to opposing field generals last season.
5. Matt Cassel, Chiefs
Cassel doesn't have a favorable schedule overall (26th among quarterbacks), but he does have a very attractive slate of games during the fantasy postseason. He'll face the Chargers, Rams and Titans. The latter two teams were in the top 10 in terms of allowing the most fantasy points to signal-callers in 2009.
Top quarterbacks (6-10): 6. Kevin Kolb, Eagles; 7. Matthew Stafford, Lions; 8. Matt Moore, Panthers; 9. Donovan McNabb, Redskins; 10. Alex Smith, 49ers
Bottom 5 quarterbacks
1. Ben Roethlisberger, Steelers
It's been a bad offseason for Roethlisberger, to say the least. To further damage his fantasy appeal, he also has one of the toughest schedules of any quarterback. In the fantasy postseason, he'll go up against the Bengals, Jets and Panthers. The latter two teams allowed 13.5 fantasy PPG or fewer to signal-callers.
2. Jake Delhomme, Browns
Do we really need more reasosn NOT to draft Delhomme? A turnover machine in recent seasons, he'll lead a Browns offense with few weapons and little chance at immediate improvement. Delhomme must also go up against the Bills, Bengals and Ravens in Week 14-16. That is, if he survives as the team's No. 1 field general that long.
3. Matt Leinart, Cardinals
There are a lot of question marks about Leinart heading into the 2010 season, so the fact that he has an unfavorable schedule (20th overall among quarterbacks) makes him even less attractive. The Cardinals signal-caller must also go up tough teams like the Broncos, Panthers and Cowboys during the fantasy postseason.
4. David Garrard, Jaguars
Garrard has virtually no upside from a fantasy perspective, and the fact that he ranks 21st among quarterbacks based on our FPA rating doesn't improve his value. What's more, the veteran isn't likely to help owners in that quest for a fantasy championship with games against the Raiders, Colts and Redskins in Weeks 14-16.
5. Matt Ryan, Falcons
Ryan has a lot of upside and could turn into a nice draft value in fantasy leagues next season, but he'll have a tough slate of games to navigate. During the fantasy playoffs, he'll face the Panthers, Seahawks and Saints. Based on last season's FPA totals, the Panthers and Saints were formidable against opposing quarterbacks.
Bottom quarterbacks (6-10): 6. Chad Henne, Dolphins; 7. A.J. Feeley, Rams; 8. Jay Cutler, Bears; 9. JaMarcus Russell, Raiders; 10. Matt Schaub, Texans
Top 5 running backs
1. Michael Turner, Falcons
Turner was a disappointment last season, but he'll be 100 percent for the start of 2010 and has a favorable schedule. He faces attractive matchups in the fantasy playoffs, facing the Panthers, Seahawks and Saints. Those teams were in the top 10 in terms of allowing the most fantasy points to running backs in 2009.
2. Frank Gore, 49ers
Gore has the second-most attractive schedule among backs based on our ratings, and his slate of games in the fantasy playoffs is also favorable. He'll go up against the Seahawks, Chargers and Rams. None of those teams allowed fewer than 19.7 fantasy PPG to opposing runners last season, so Gore should be a fantasy hero.
3. Jamaal Charles, Chiefs
No running back has a more favorable overall schedule than Charles, and the fact that he has attractive matchups during the fantasy playoffs is only going to add to his stock on draft day. The versatile runner goes up against the Chargers, Rams and Titans in Weeks 14-16. The latter two teams allowed 20.7 fantasy PPG or more to runners.
4. Chris Johnson, Titans
It's hard to envision a scenario where Johnson would rush for 2,000-plus yards in consecutive seasons, but the consensus No. 1 pick in fantasy drafts will still lead a lot of owners to a title. While his overall schedule isn't terribly favorable, Johnson does have very good matchups against the Colts, Texans and Chiefs in Weeks 14-16.
5. Ray Rice, Ravens
One of the biggest sleepers in fantasy football last season, Rice is now a lock to come off the board with one of the top eight picks on draft day. During the fantasy playoffs, he'll face the Texans, Saints and Browns. The latter two teams allowed an average of at least 21.3 fantasy PPG to opposing running backs in 2009.
Top running backs (6-10): 6. Steven Jackson, Rams; 7. Maurice Jones-Drew, Jaguars; 8. Ronnie Brown, Dolphins; 9. Cadillac Williams, Buccaneers; 10. Knowshon Moreno, Broncos
Bottom 5 running backs
1. Matt Forte, Bears
It's bad enough that Forte was a complete disaster for owners last season, but the addition of Chester Taylor signals an imminent backfield committee. To further pile on, Forte has an extremely tough schedule that includes games against the Patriots, Vikings and Jets during the fantasy postseason. He's someone to avoid.
2. Brandon Jacobs, Giants
Like Forte, Jacobs is coming off a disappointing season that has his fantasy appeal in question. Based on our FPA ratings, his statistical success isn't going to increase much in 2010. Jacobs has the 27th-most difficult schedule among running backs, including games against the Vikings, Eagles and Packers in Weeks 14-16.
3. LeSean McCoy, Eagles
The fact that McCoy is in line to see a much greater role in the Eagles offense next season makes him a viable breakout candidate in fantasy circles. It's worth noting, though, that the former Pitt standout could be less of a factor for part of the fantasy playoffs with formidable matchups against the Cowboys, Giants and Vikings.
4. DeAngelo Williams, Panthers
The emergence of Jonathan Stewart has put a dent in the value of Williams, who was the top fantasy runner in 2008. While he's still a low-end No. 1 option, it's interesting to note that Williams must face the Falcons, Cardinals and Steelers in the fantasy playoffs. The Steelers allowed the fewest fantasy points to backs last season.
5. Shonn Greene, Jets
Even with LaDainian Tomlinson in the team's backfield mix, Greene still has a ton of sleeper/breakout value in fantasy football circles. If he has one thing going against him, however, it's the strength of schedule. Greene ranks 22nd among runners based on our FPA ratings and faces the Dolphins, Steelers and Bears in Week 14-16.
Bottom running backs (6-10): 6. Marion Barber, Cowboys; 7. Rashard Mendenhall, Steelers; 8. Clinton Portis, Redskins; 9. Jerome Harrison, Browns; 10. Kevin Smith, Lions
Top 5 wide receivers
1. Santonio Holmes, Jets
Holmes, Braylon Edwards and Jerricho Cotchery all have favorable schedules on paper in the fantasy postseason, facing the Dolphins, Steelers and Bears. However, there's a good chance the Steelers will be improved against the pass, and the Bears have a better defense as well. I still wouldn't touch any Jets wideouts in drafts.
2. Reggie Wayne, Colts
Wayne will have more competition for targets next season, as Dallas Clark, Pierre Garcon, Austin Collie and Anthony Gonzalez are all in the mix. Still, it's hard to pass on the veteran wideout in drafts based on his past success and a favorable fantasy postseason schedule that includes games against the Titans, Jaguars and Raiders.
3. Michael Clayton, Buccaneers
Unfortunately, a favorable schedule is wasted on a Buccaneers team that lacks a legitimate wideout. Whether it's Clayton, Maurice Stovall or Reggie Brown, no receiver in pewter will have much appeal from a fantasy perspective. The Bucs face the Redskins, Lions and Seahawks during Weeks 14-16, so a potential sleeper could emerge.
4. Greg Jennings, Packers
Jennings finished with decreases in receptions, yards and touchdowns last season compared to his more impressive 2008 totals. However, the veteran wideout has a definite chance to re-emerge into a fantasy hero in 2010 based on a favorable schedule that includes games against the Lions, Patriots and Giants in Week 14-16.
5. Calvin Johnson, Lions
The man called Megatron is coming off a poor season, but he'll be in a great position to rebound in 2010. Not only will Stafford continue to improve under center, but Johnson now has protection in the form of Nate Burleson and Tony Scheffler. He'll also face the Packers, Buccaneers and Dolphins during the fantasy playoffs.
Top wide receivers (6-10): 6. Steve Smith, Panthers; 7. Santana Moss, Redskins; 8. Laurent Robinson, Rams; 9. Dwayne Bowe, Chiefs; 10. Michael Crabtree, 49ers
Bottom 5 wide receivers
1. Hines Ward, Steelers
The value of Ward and Mike Wallace improved when the Steelers traded Holmes, but the Roethlisberger situation and a highly unfavorable schedule takes away some luster. Steelers wideouts face the toughest schedule based on our FPA rating both overall and in Weeks 14-16, where games against the Bengals, Jets and Panthers await.
2. Larry Fitzgerald, Cardinals
Despite the loss of Kurt Warner, Fitzgerald is still one of the elite wideouts in fantasy football. It's worth noting, though, that he faces a tough schedule in Weeks 14-16 with games against the Broncos, Panthers and Cowboys. Regardless, it's hard to pass on Fitzgerald in the second round on draft day.
3. Mohamed Massaquoi, Browns
If Massaquoi is on your list of fantasy sleepers for next season, you might want to think again. Not only has his quarterback (Delhomme) thrown more interceptions than touchdowns in the last two seasons, but Massaquoi also faces a schedule that includes games against the Bills, Bengals and Ravens during the fantasy playoffs.
4. Brandon Marshall, Dolphins
Marshall shouldn't see a major change in fantasy appeal with the Dolphins, though two meetings with Jets CB Darrelle Revis certainly won't make him more attractive. One of those games comes in the fantasy postseason, along with a matchup against the Bills. On a positive note, Marshall does face the Lions in championship week.
5. Anquan Boldin, Ravens
Boldin is one of the most talented wideouts in the league, but keep in mind that he's moved from the defenseless NFC West to the much more formidable AFC North. As a result, he's ranked just 25th at his position based on strength of schedule. During the fantasy playoffs, Boldin will face the Texans, Saints and Browns.
Bottom quarterbacks (6-10): 6. Devin Aromashodu, Bears; 7. Steve Smith, Giants; 8. DeSean Jackson, Eagles; Chad Ochocinco, Bengals; 9. Randy Moss, Patriots; 10. Marques Colston, Saints
Schedules make Manning, Charles more valuable in fantasy playoffs
By Michael Fabiano | NFL.com
Fantasy Editor
Seasonal FPA ratings: Quarterbacks | Running backs | Wide receivers
One of the more recent tools created to help in that quest for a fantasy league championship are fantasy points allowed (FPA) ratings. It's a statistical look at how an NFL team performed against each of the six major fantasy positions (quarterback, running back, wide receiver, tight end, kicker, defense/special teams) the previous season. Using a Rotisserie-style formula, we have created a fantasy-focused rating for every team in 2010.
Each defensive unit was assigned a point value per position from 1-32, based on how it performed last season. Keep in mind, this rating has nothing to do with how a team finished in passing or rushing defense. Take into consideration the Vikings, who were in the top 10 against the pass last season but still allowed the 11th-most fantasy points to quarterbacks. The Lions gave up the most fantasy points (22.5 PPG) to the position, so each signal-caller facing them received one point. If a quarterback plays the Jets, who surrendered the fewest points (10.1 PPG), he received 32 points. The lower the point total, the better the rating.
This rating formula shows us how favorable or unfavorable a player's schedule will be in 2010. We've already covered the overall FPA ratings for each of the top four fantasy positions, but now it's time to look at who faces the most attractive matchups during the most vital part of the season -- the fantasy playoffs (Weeks 14-16).
Top 5 quarterbacks
1. Brett Favre, Vikings
While there's no guarantee that Favre will come back for his 20th NFL season, he could be a fantasy hero if he does return to action. Not only does he have a favorable schedule overall, but he also faces the Giants, Bears and Eagles in Weeks 14-16. Those teams allowed 17.8 or more fantasy PPG to quarterbacks last season.
2. Aaron Rodgers, Packers
Rodgers could be the top-scoring player in fantasy football next season. He has the second-easiest schedule at his position based on our FPA ratings, not to mention the advantage of facing the Lions, Patriots and Giants in the fantasy playoffs. The Lions and Giants were two of the four worst teams in allowing points to quarterbacks.
3. Peyton Manning, Colts
Manning ranks 12th among quarterbacks in terms of overall strength of schedule, and matchups against the Titans, Jaguars and Raiders in the fantasy playoffs are very favorable. In fact, the Titans and Jaguars were two of the six worst teams in allowing fantasy points to field generals in 2009. Let's just hope Manning isn't rested in Week 16.
4. Trent Edwards, Bills
None of Edwards, Ryan Fitzpatrick or Brian Brohm will be worth more than a late-round flier in larger fantasy leagues, but it's worth noting that the eventual starter will face the Browns, Dolphins and Patriots in Weeks 14-16. The Browns and Dolphins both allowed more than 19.0 fantasy PPG to opposing field generals last season.
5. Matt Cassel, Chiefs
Cassel doesn't have a favorable schedule overall (26th among quarterbacks), but he does have a very attractive slate of games during the fantasy postseason. He'll face the Chargers, Rams and Titans. The latter two teams were in the top 10 in terms of allowing the most fantasy points to signal-callers in 2009.
Top quarterbacks (6-10): 6. Kevin Kolb, Eagles; 7. Matthew Stafford, Lions; 8. Matt Moore, Panthers; 9. Donovan McNabb, Redskins; 10. Alex Smith, 49ers
Bottom 5 quarterbacks
1. Ben Roethlisberger, Steelers
It's been a bad offseason for Roethlisberger, to say the least. To further damage his fantasy appeal, he also has one of the toughest schedules of any quarterback. In the fantasy postseason, he'll go up against the Bengals, Jets and Panthers. The latter two teams allowed 13.5 fantasy PPG or fewer to signal-callers.
2. Jake Delhomme, Browns
Do we really need more reasosn NOT to draft Delhomme? A turnover machine in recent seasons, he'll lead a Browns offense with few weapons and little chance at immediate improvement. Delhomme must also go up against the Bills, Bengals and Ravens in Week 14-16. That is, if he survives as the team's No. 1 field general that long.
3. Matt Leinart, Cardinals
There are a lot of question marks about Leinart heading into the 2010 season, so the fact that he has an unfavorable schedule (20th overall among quarterbacks) makes him even less attractive. The Cardinals signal-caller must also go up tough teams like the Broncos, Panthers and Cowboys during the fantasy postseason.
4. David Garrard, Jaguars
Garrard has virtually no upside from a fantasy perspective, and the fact that he ranks 21st among quarterbacks based on our FPA rating doesn't improve his value. What's more, the veteran isn't likely to help owners in that quest for a fantasy championship with games against the Raiders, Colts and Redskins in Weeks 14-16.
5. Matt Ryan, Falcons
Ryan has a lot of upside and could turn into a nice draft value in fantasy leagues next season, but he'll have a tough slate of games to navigate. During the fantasy playoffs, he'll face the Panthers, Seahawks and Saints. Based on last season's FPA totals, the Panthers and Saints were formidable against opposing quarterbacks.
Bottom quarterbacks (6-10): 6. Chad Henne, Dolphins; 7. A.J. Feeley, Rams; 8. Jay Cutler, Bears; 9. JaMarcus Russell, Raiders; 10. Matt Schaub, Texans
Top 5 running backs
1. Michael Turner, Falcons
Turner was a disappointment last season, but he'll be 100 percent for the start of 2010 and has a favorable schedule. He faces attractive matchups in the fantasy playoffs, facing the Panthers, Seahawks and Saints. Those teams were in the top 10 in terms of allowing the most fantasy points to running backs in 2009.
2. Frank Gore, 49ers
Gore has the second-most attractive schedule among backs based on our ratings, and his slate of games in the fantasy playoffs is also favorable. He'll go up against the Seahawks, Chargers and Rams. None of those teams allowed fewer than 19.7 fantasy PPG to opposing runners last season, so Gore should be a fantasy hero.
3. Jamaal Charles, Chiefs
No running back has a more favorable overall schedule than Charles, and the fact that he has attractive matchups during the fantasy playoffs is only going to add to his stock on draft day. The versatile runner goes up against the Chargers, Rams and Titans in Weeks 14-16. The latter two teams allowed 20.7 fantasy PPG or more to runners.
4. Chris Johnson, Titans
It's hard to envision a scenario where Johnson would rush for 2,000-plus yards in consecutive seasons, but the consensus No. 1 pick in fantasy drafts will still lead a lot of owners to a title. While his overall schedule isn't terribly favorable, Johnson does have very good matchups against the Colts, Texans and Chiefs in Weeks 14-16.
5. Ray Rice, Ravens
One of the biggest sleepers in fantasy football last season, Rice is now a lock to come off the board with one of the top eight picks on draft day. During the fantasy playoffs, he'll face the Texans, Saints and Browns. The latter two teams allowed an average of at least 21.3 fantasy PPG to opposing running backs in 2009.
Top running backs (6-10): 6. Steven Jackson, Rams; 7. Maurice Jones-Drew, Jaguars; 8. Ronnie Brown, Dolphins; 9. Cadillac Williams, Buccaneers; 10. Knowshon Moreno, Broncos
Bottom 5 running backs
1. Matt Forte, Bears
It's bad enough that Forte was a complete disaster for owners last season, but the addition of Chester Taylor signals an imminent backfield committee. To further pile on, Forte has an extremely tough schedule that includes games against the Patriots, Vikings and Jets during the fantasy postseason. He's someone to avoid.
2. Brandon Jacobs, Giants
Like Forte, Jacobs is coming off a disappointing season that has his fantasy appeal in question. Based on our FPA ratings, his statistical success isn't going to increase much in 2010. Jacobs has the 27th-most difficult schedule among running backs, including games against the Vikings, Eagles and Packers in Weeks 14-16.
3. LeSean McCoy, Eagles
The fact that McCoy is in line to see a much greater role in the Eagles offense next season makes him a viable breakout candidate in fantasy circles. It's worth noting, though, that the former Pitt standout could be less of a factor for part of the fantasy playoffs with formidable matchups against the Cowboys, Giants and Vikings.
4. DeAngelo Williams, Panthers
The emergence of Jonathan Stewart has put a dent in the value of Williams, who was the top fantasy runner in 2008. While he's still a low-end No. 1 option, it's interesting to note that Williams must face the Falcons, Cardinals and Steelers in the fantasy playoffs. The Steelers allowed the fewest fantasy points to backs last season.
5. Shonn Greene, Jets
Even with LaDainian Tomlinson in the team's backfield mix, Greene still has a ton of sleeper/breakout value in fantasy football circles. If he has one thing going against him, however, it's the strength of schedule. Greene ranks 22nd among runners based on our FPA ratings and faces the Dolphins, Steelers and Bears in Week 14-16.
Bottom running backs (6-10): 6. Marion Barber, Cowboys; 7. Rashard Mendenhall, Steelers; 8. Clinton Portis, Redskins; 9. Jerome Harrison, Browns; 10. Kevin Smith, Lions
Top 5 wide receivers
1. Santonio Holmes, Jets
Holmes, Braylon Edwards and Jerricho Cotchery all have favorable schedules on paper in the fantasy postseason, facing the Dolphins, Steelers and Bears. However, there's a good chance the Steelers will be improved against the pass, and the Bears have a better defense as well. I still wouldn't touch any Jets wideouts in drafts.
2. Reggie Wayne, Colts
Wayne will have more competition for targets next season, as Dallas Clark, Pierre Garcon, Austin Collie and Anthony Gonzalez are all in the mix. Still, it's hard to pass on the veteran wideout in drafts based on his past success and a favorable fantasy postseason schedule that includes games against the Titans, Jaguars and Raiders.
3. Michael Clayton, Buccaneers
Unfortunately, a favorable schedule is wasted on a Buccaneers team that lacks a legitimate wideout. Whether it's Clayton, Maurice Stovall or Reggie Brown, no receiver in pewter will have much appeal from a fantasy perspective. The Bucs face the Redskins, Lions and Seahawks during Weeks 14-16, so a potential sleeper could emerge.
4. Greg Jennings, Packers
Jennings finished with decreases in receptions, yards and touchdowns last season compared to his more impressive 2008 totals. However, the veteran wideout has a definite chance to re-emerge into a fantasy hero in 2010 based on a favorable schedule that includes games against the Lions, Patriots and Giants in Week 14-16.
5. Calvin Johnson, Lions
The man called Megatron is coming off a poor season, but he'll be in a great position to rebound in 2010. Not only will Stafford continue to improve under center, but Johnson now has protection in the form of Nate Burleson and Tony Scheffler. He'll also face the Packers, Buccaneers and Dolphins during the fantasy playoffs.
Top wide receivers (6-10): 6. Steve Smith, Panthers; 7. Santana Moss, Redskins; 8. Laurent Robinson, Rams; 9. Dwayne Bowe, Chiefs; 10. Michael Crabtree, 49ers
Bottom 5 wide receivers
1. Hines Ward, Steelers
The value of Ward and Mike Wallace improved when the Steelers traded Holmes, but the Roethlisberger situation and a highly unfavorable schedule takes away some luster. Steelers wideouts face the toughest schedule based on our FPA rating both overall and in Weeks 14-16, where games against the Bengals, Jets and Panthers await.
2. Larry Fitzgerald, Cardinals
Despite the loss of Kurt Warner, Fitzgerald is still one of the elite wideouts in fantasy football. It's worth noting, though, that he faces a tough schedule in Weeks 14-16 with games against the Broncos, Panthers and Cowboys. Regardless, it's hard to pass on Fitzgerald in the second round on draft day.
3. Mohamed Massaquoi, Browns
If Massaquoi is on your list of fantasy sleepers for next season, you might want to think again. Not only has his quarterback (Delhomme) thrown more interceptions than touchdowns in the last two seasons, but Massaquoi also faces a schedule that includes games against the Bills, Bengals and Ravens during the fantasy playoffs.
4. Brandon Marshall, Dolphins
Marshall shouldn't see a major change in fantasy appeal with the Dolphins, though two meetings with Jets CB Darrelle Revis certainly won't make him more attractive. One of those games comes in the fantasy postseason, along with a matchup against the Bills. On a positive note, Marshall does face the Lions in championship week.
5. Anquan Boldin, Ravens
Boldin is one of the most talented wideouts in the league, but keep in mind that he's moved from the defenseless NFC West to the much more formidable AFC North. As a result, he's ranked just 25th at his position based on strength of schedule. During the fantasy playoffs, Boldin will face the Texans, Saints and Browns.
Bottom quarterbacks (6-10): 6. Devin Aromashodu, Bears; 7. Steve Smith, Giants; 8. DeSean Jackson, Eagles; Chad Ochocinco, Bengals; 9. Randy Moss, Patriots; 10. Marques Colston, Saints
