Sure I'll give it a shot. Not going to bother with grades because plenty of draft left and a lot of depth issues with teams may / may not be resolved.
Manning is a QB who ends up looking quite a bit better in best ball than in normal redraft due to the fluctuations he goes through. Some games he'll give you 20+ pts and other weeks you'll get 20th QB production out of him. The other downside has to do with the age effect on the offense. Toomer is really getting up there in age and probably doesn't have long left and Barber got a nice chunk of drop-off passes that it'll be hard to predict Droughns or Jacobs getting. He's a good QB pts-wise by the end of the year who happens to look a lot better in this type of format, Delhomme is a guy a lot of people are down on, but has the potential to put up solid numbers. All you have to do is look at who he's chucking the ball too, plus the O-line should be healthy this year. Still, Delhomme has melted down before and put up some stinkers of games, so he doesn't exactly count as mr. reliable either.
Eli and Delhomme should do fine for the majority of the season and if you're lucky, won't slump at the same time much. The only real danger to the QB tandem other than slumps is if Delhomme gets injured or starts to melt down, CAR may want to try the Carr option out. I don't see that happening as quickly as some seem to be hoping, but it's something to consider.
Overall QB isn't exactly a strength, but it's not a weakness either, especially considering half the teams in this league have a serious issue with depth at the QB spot. Having two starters on playoff contenders not sharing byes is fine. If Eli excels then QB is looking very solid.
M.Jones-Drew/4
B.Jacobs/9
K.Jones/6
I mostly agree with the analysis of MJD. I think his gaudy TD numbers will take a hit, but his total yardage / receptions go up due to more carries and presence. Jacobs is fine, he starts, he'll get goal-line work and an equal amount of running time. I think some people are being overly optimistic about how well he'll perform considering what kind of back he is and from what we've seen from him thus far, but he's a viable RB2 for what info we do have.Kevin Jones could be back for the beginning of the season, could come back partway into it, whatever. Nobody has a real clue. Even if he does start at the beginning of the season, we're basically assuming he comes back at full strength at this point.
Thing that would worry me is it's the 15th round now and you only have
three running backs. One of which has a serious recovery and may not start the season. Three running backs in good situations / with a lot of talent
without injury issues is really risky to begin with. Current situation basically means you could have a major issue if Jones doesn't come back right away and one of your other RB gets off to a slow start. This of course assumes nothing happens to MJD or Jacobs either. A single slump or injury to either could cost you a lot of points each week.
I'd be pretty worried and GL finding anybody left on the board to help out. Back-up's much?
C.Johnson/5
V.Jackson/7
Porter/5
D.Bennett/9
Jarrett/?
T.Copper/4
C.J. is obviously a stud and the weeks he has single digit numbers don't sting as much here. Vincent Jackson could be a great #2 who over-achieves considering most of the balls will be going to LT and Gates, worst case he still gives you -ok- numbers for being the technical #1 WR on his team. Porter has good talent and may actually be able to show it off if it he could ever get out of the doghouse. Bennett I think ends up as a decent #3, but S-Jax, Holt and Bruce will get the majority of balls still. Jarrett is a big question mark, so no comment. Copper is fine value for where you got him and it's reasonable to expect him to put up a couple of nice weeks now that he'll be in the line-up consistently.
A lot of guys with talent and upside here; only question is if they have the opportunities to show it off. If guys like Bennett, Porter and Copper see more than a few balls a game, they'll be very viable. That'll be the key.
If Winslow comes back healthy you have the closest TE to Gates in the 4th instead of the 1st. Great value. If not... gg.
Denver.
I think this is a good core of guys, but the depth issues are obvious at running back and it's a bit of disturbing to see so many WR's that -could- do very well, but may not on any form of consistent basis. One is easier to correct than the other this late in the draft; you may just have to roll the dice though and hope for the best.
Me neither, I guess.I barely got a TE1, in the TE2 run. 
).
3.08. Hines Ward, PIT, WR16...solid, if unspectaular #14.09. Reggie Brown, PHI, WR21...I believe will perform as a #1, certainly a high #2, a steal as 21st WR5.08. Terry Glenn, DAL, WR25...could perform as well as a #2, a GREAT #3
Having WR's that can break out big games seems the key. Two or three mediocre QB's in a best ball format will often be within shouting range of the stud QB. Get 3-4 of the lesser halves of the supposed RBBC's will very often be close to the average RB1 in best ball. But it's a bit harder to get THREE recievers to carry you...you really need a couple you can absolutely, positively count on.
