Steve Smith: IMO the best bet to remain consistent throughout the season. Even with Nicks, Manningham and Hixon he's the 'possession' WR for the Giants and I don't see his role changing, regardless of Nicks' return to health or the emergence of Manningham. He probably won't have many games where he completely goes off, but he's a good bet to catch 4-6 balls each week. He's got the least amount of question marks in this group, IMO.Laurent Robinson: IMO, he's surpassed Avery as the WR1 in STL. The team isn't good and they're going to be throwing a lot. Robinson has a good pedigree, so it's not like he's some scrub who came out of nowhere. He's also battled injuries and has never really produced in the league so he's a bit unknown to many FF owners. Mike Sims-Walker: I've had enough of this guy's Kool-Aid to temper my expectations. He's got a boatload of talent, but he just can't seem to stay healthy. The injury to Williamson bumps him up and if he remains healthy he could be a good flex play for a lot of teams. JAX seems like a team ready to implode though, so that also makes me temper my expectations.Mario Manningham: The return to health of Nicks worries me somewhat. I don't view Hixon as much of a threat, but if Nicks gets healthy in a few weeks, I can see that eating into Manningham's time and thus decreasing his value.Chansi Stucki: He's the 3rd or possibly 4th option (behind Cotchery, Keller and L. Washington) on an offence that isn't wide open and is going to win games based on running the ball and defence. That limits his chances enough for me to rank him this low. Johnny Knox: He's fast as heck, and I really like his long-term potential, but his numbers on Sunday to me seem more reflective of the PIT D taking away Hester, Bennett and Olsen, rather than Knox emerging as the #1 target. There are just too many other targets on CHI and lets face it, they want to run the ball a lot more than they have. I think Knox is a good bet to produce a big play once and a while, but I don't think he'll be consistent enough to be even a flex guy for a lot of teams.