Regrettably, there is little to rely upon for statistical information. Smith's last full season was his Pro Bowl 2009 season, which is well documented. Smith hauled in 107 of the 157 passes thrown to him (68% rate) for 1,220 yards and 7 TDs. Prior to his injury, Smith was known as a crafty route runner and one of the better technical receivers in the league. There has been little ballyhoo over Smith this preseason because he fizzled with the Eagles last season, but he is a year further removed now from microfracture surgery.The news that encourages me most this preseason is the lack of news about Smith's knee. Head Coach Jeff Fisher remarked, "He's doing maintenance, like most people who have had prior injury history with the knees, but he's stayed out of the training room and that's a good sign for him."While that is certainly not a ringing endorsement, it is a very positive sign. Smith realizes this may be his last chance. He signed for a one-year deal this March.Smith had a quiet 6 catches for 84 yards this preseason, but I am encouraged that in the Rams' final game, where the starters played deep, Smith led all Rams' receivers with 53 yards (admittedly not against #1s).I believe the talent and opportunity are there for Smith to have a bounce-back season. The real question is how the Rams will use Smith. Bradford is looking to redeem himself as well this season, Amendola is back from his own injury, but the Rams' receiving corps is unproven. That is where Smith could step in nicely. Smith lends a veteran presence to the St. Louis receiving game, and I still believe Bradford is a budding star.Smith is the ultimate buy-low candidate, because he costs you essentially nothing, aside from the roster spot. At the very least, Smith should be on your free-agent watch list. He is only 27, so Smith could still have some productive seasons ahead if he proves he has not lost his skills to injuries.