2012 Fantasy Baseball Rankings, Advice & Analysis
 
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Michael Turner
1- Ray Rice (BAL) - Without a doubt, the best RB outside of the Big 3 is Ray Ray. In fact, he may have a better year than any of the Big 3.  He’s got a better overall offense than Chris Johnson or Maurice Jones Drew with the addition of Anquan Boldin. The only thing that may hurt him will be the use of Willis McGahee or Le'Ron McClain near the end zone. Either way, Ray Ray is going to put up big numbers and be a fantasy stud.  Especially in PPR leagues where he can gain points catching the ball out of the back field.

2. Michael Turner (ATL) - If you’re drafting late in the first round, Mike Turner may be your blessing. Look for Mike to bounce back and be that “burner” again, despite an injury plagued 2009/10 season. Atlanta has a nice playoff schedule with games in Carolina and Seattle that would look to feature Turner’s running attack. They also have a game versus New Orleans in which if ATL wants to win, they’ll have to keep the ball on the ground and out of Brees’s hands.  I look for “The Burner” to be the Comeback Player of the Year and post 300+carries, 1500+yards, 10+TD’s which all may mean for your fantasy team… CHAMPIONSHIP.
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Cedric Benson
3. Cedric Benson (CIN) - Ochocinco may have been doing a dance when Cincinnati signed Terrell Owens, but I guarantee that Benson was the choreographer. Cedric had a nice 2009/10 season, but look for him to get more red zone opportunities with the addition of TO. Carson Palmer needs to live up to the hype he gained before his knee injury and shake off the elbow injury. This should be a year in which the Bengals offense makes it easier for their great defense. With no other RB behind Benson, look for him to post 300+ carries and be your fantasy stud.

4. Steven Jackson (StL) – Jackson is an interesting player to watch. He has all the tools you want in a running back. He can run, catch, has size and speed, but plays in one of the worst offenses in the league. If the addition of Sam Bradford at the quarterback position pans out, then SJax is primed to have a great fantasy year. He is one of the few every down RB’s in the league without an RB committee around him. After coming off back surgery, will he be able to handle the load? That’s the big question for him and his fantasy owners. **Buyer Beware**
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Frank Gore
5.  Frank Gore (SF) – Gore has been San Francisco’s lone bright spot in their offense for the past four years. He’s one of the few every down RB’s with no back-up threat. If Alex Smith can play up to his first round pick selection, then Gore may have a shot at fantasy stardom. Frank typically has a great first half of the year, but then due to injuries, slumps in the second half.  If he can stay healthy, he may be a steal in the late first or second round for your fantasy squad.

6. Rashard Mendenhall (PIT) – Again, playing without a RB committee is a hard thing to find in the NFL now, so Mendenhall is a great option for fantasy owners. PIT is looking to return to their roots by being a smash-mouth, run-defense oriented team again, especially with Ben Roethlisberger on the shelf for at least four to six games. Look for Rashard to have a ton of carries and catches out of the backfield in the first couple of weeks. Mendenhall may get your team off to the start it needs to make the playoffs.   
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Jamaal Charles
7. Jamaal Charles (KC) – Charles had a big second half last year. He was able to post huge numbers with everything from running the rock, catching out of the backfield and kick returns. If your league is a PPR league, then JC may be a great pickup in that KC will most likely be down big pts in the 2nd half of games and rely heavily on the pass to get them back in the game.  I look for JC to post 40-60 catches this year or better and be a great pick me up for your cause.

8. DeAngelo Williams (CAR) – Williams is a great low second round pick up. The only problem for owners is the competition from Jonathan Stewart. If the NFL magically made their stats into one, then we would have the number one pick year in and year out.  Baring injury, Williams has received more carries and is more versatile catching the ball, but Stewart has been the hammer. Stewart has been getting more and more carries late in the year to preserve Williams, so if they’re in the playoff hunt DeAngelo’s stock will drop.  If your staring Williams in the face, hopefully you’ve taken a better QB already.  **Buyer Beware** He’s either gonna give you a big year or be the reason you’re out of the playoffs.
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Ryan Grant
 9. Ryan Grant (GB) – The only thing good about Grant is that he plays for a high powered offense and doesn’t have much competition from Brandon Jackson. He seems to only play big in the playoffs (fantasy & NFL). Other than that, he tends go into hibernation because his regular season fantasy numbers don’t match him being the every down back for a great offense. Aaron Rodgers will continue to have a big year, but if Green Bay wants to contend for a championship Grant has to be a bigger part of their offense.  

10. Beanie Wells (ARZ) – Wells is now the man in the desert. Tim Hightower may steal some goal line scores, but look for Beanie to carry the load. Now without Kurt Warner, look for Arizona to feature a more running back friendly offense… if they want to win the NFC West again. 

Outside looking in-

Shonn Greene (NYJ) – With Ladainian Tomlinson looking to steal carries Greene's stock falls and only time will tell how much. Don't get too worried though, Greene is a monster who will put up great numbers by season's end. 

Knowshon Moreno (DEN) – Due to the losses of superstars in Denver, Knowshon will have to carry the load. Barring any injuries, look for him to get points from everywhere out of the backfield.

Ryan Mathews (SD) – This rookie comes in with great hype. Realistically, he plays in a pass first offense with another RB making a ton of money.  I look for him to have some good games, but his overall season to be average or just a little bit above. I wouldn’t make him your first RB, but may be a good situational second.  Check his matchups and he may even be great trade bait for you to get your team over the hump and into your fantasy playoffs.  

Written by Mike Rodriguez exclusively for TheFantasyFix.com. You can email him: Mike(at)TheFantasyFix(dot)com or Follow him on the Twitter account he doesn't use: @FantasyFix_Mike

Agree or disagree with Mike's rankings? Let us know.
Leave a comment at the top right of the post or hit us up on twitter @TheFantasyFix


Tags: The Fantasy Fix, Fantasy Football, Fantasy Football Advice, 2010, NFL, Running Backs, RB, Ray Rice, Michael Turner, Cedric Benson, Steven Jackson, Frank Gore, Rashard Mendenhall, Jamaal Charles, DeAngelo Williams, Ryan Grant, Chris "Beanie" Wells, Shonn Green, Knowshon Moreno, Ryan Mathews
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In our  last piece, we looked at late round prospects that are still under the radar, but who may be poised for breakout seasons.  But the bottom of the draft is not the only place to find a great deal.  Getting a player with 3rd round value in the 4th-5th round is a coup in itself (it’s the little things, isn’t it?).  Every season, we under or overvalue players in the offseason; it’s the nature of the beast.  Whether it is personnel changes around them, scheme changes, or injury concerns, something jumps out and makes us either love or hate a player before the season even begins.  Over the next two weeks, I will take a look at a few players at each position who I believe are undervalued and overvalued, based on their Average Draft Position (ADP).

Note that just because I think someone is overrated, doesn’t mean I don’t think they will perform this season.  I just think the cost of drafting them is too high.  Likewise, if someone is underrated, it doesn’t mean they will be the top fantasy scorer at their position, just that they will outperform their draft position.

Let us begin with the quarterbacks…
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Donovan McNabb
UNDERRATED 

Donovan McNabb (ADP 104)

McNabb was a top 12 QB last year despite missing 2 games.  Considering his replacement, Kevin Kolb, threw for 700+ yards and 4 TDs in his stead (vs NO, vs KAN), I would argue that McNabb would’ve been a top 8 QB had he played those games.  Presumably, his lower draft position (25 spots behind Kolb, now the starter in Philly) is out of concern for his supporting cast.  But McNabb has done more with less before, and he still remains a viable fantasy starter.  And his career average 2.5 rushing TDs per season, should help to buoy his value, even if his legs aren’t what they once were.  Currently the 14th QB off the board, behind the (retired?) Brett Favre, McNabb will deliver QB1 stats at a QB2 price.

 Carson Palmer (ADP 107)

Palmer threw the ball fewer times in 2009 than in any other full season he has played.  It appears Cedric Benson will avoid a suspension.  These signs alone might indicate that Palmer’s ADP is about right and that the Bengals will continue with a smash-mouth style that limits Palmer’s ceiling.  But a pair of season-ending beatdowns suffered at the hands of the Jets underscored the Bengals’ need to develop a downfield passing threat.  They attempted to do so by drafting Jermaine Gresham, a pass-catching tight end out of Oklahoma, and signed Antonio Bryant and Terrell Owens.  While they will still try to pound the ball on the ground early and often, the Bengals didn’t add these new weapons to play decoy for Benson.  Expect the running game to setup the downfield play-action to maximize Palmer’s yards-per-attempt.  A return to 2005-2006 form (3900+ yds, 30 TDs, 12.5 INTs avg.) may not be in order, but a top 10 finish among QBs shouldn’t surprise anyone.

 Chad Henne (ADP 132)

I’m not going to extrapolate the pass attempts he got at the end of last season (40+ in 3 of the last 5 games) into a full season and predict record-breaking campaign.  However, you may have heard that the Dolphins traded for Brandon Marshall this offseason.  That’s the same Brandon Marshall who caught 101 balls for 1120 yards and 10 touchdowns last season from Kyle Orton.  Say what you will about Henne but his arm is stronger than Orton’s, and the difference in talent between Marshall and Ted Ginn Jr., who Miami traded to San Francisco, is more a chasm than a gap.  With defenses honing in on Ricky Williams and Ronnie Brown in the backfield, there should be plenty of room for Henne to find Marshall’s big body, especially in the red zone.  He’s not going to lead the league in passing, nor will he revolutionize the position, but he’s a bargain as a QB2 with potential to leapfrog into a low-end QB1.  He’s being drafted amidst Defenses, so the cost is negligible.
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OVERRATED

Eli Manning (ADP 94)

Many will point to New York’s hot start in 2009 before Brandon Jacobs inability to stay healthy as reason to grab this gunslinger in the middle rounds.  I’ll argue that those are reasons to avoid Eli in 2010.  First, the “hot start.”  More than one-third of Manning’s TDs (10 of 27) came in the first 5 games of the season - against Washington, Dallas, Tampa, Kansas City and Oakland.  With the exception of Dallas (a wildly inconsistent team in their own right), these teams were considered a “gimme” for most opponents.  Once the injury bug bit the Giants’ backfield, the team’s offense was thrown into disarray.  While some people would argue that highlights just how well Manning performed, I’m not so easily convinced.  With neither Jacobs nor Ahmad Bradshaw healthy enough to shoulder the load, the Giants were forced to rely on Eli’s arm.  This year, with a renewed dedication to the defensive side of the ball, we could see a return to a ball-control offense relying on a healthy dose of Jacobs and Bradshaw, which will cap Eli’s ceiling.  He’s a decent low-end QB1, but with other options available deeper in the draft, I’d prefer to invest in a Thomas Jones (ADP 90) or Montario Hardesty (ADP 88) in this spot and grab someone with more upside later.

Jay Cutler (ADP 71)

Everything you’ve heard about the Mike Martz offense is true: the playbook is a 12-volume tome that you need a PhD to fully understand, the TEs are persona non-grata, and the quarterback will throw the ball until his arm falls off.  The bazooka-armed Cutler may seem like a great fit for a high volume offense, and there is virtually no chance he doesn’t throw for 4,000 yards in 2010.  But unless you’re in a league that doesn’t penalize for turnovers, the monster yardage totals will be, largely, offset by 20+ interceptions.  And with an offensive line that can be generously described as tenuous, expect Cutler to take a beating on a weekly basis.   Cutler, like Manning, is a decent low-end QB1 (perhaps with a slightly higher ceiling), but is not worth the price.  He is currently being drafted just after Ricky Williams (ADP 69) and before Fred Jackson (ADP 76), both of whom I would rather have in the mid-rounds.  

Matt Ryan (ADP 80)

The Boston College has made a phenomenal transition to the NFL and, in the process, has saved the Falcons franchise from oblivion after the Michael Vick debacle.  In two seasons, he has led his team to the playoffs and to the franchise’s first ever back-to-back winning seasons.  Unfortunately, none of that counts in our stat-based fantasy football world.  The Falcons are a run-first team who will rely on Michael Turner to shoulder the load.  Matt Ryan is a solid backup, but is being drafted as a starter.  Use this mid-round pick to stock up at WR or RB, and grab a more fantasy-friendly QB, such as those listed above, later in the draft.

*Average Draft Picks taken from mockdraftcentral.com.

Written by Chris Sheehan exclusively for TheFantasyFix.com. Chris is an avid football fan and has been playing fantasy football for over ten years. Check back for more great articles from him weekly.

Do you agree/disagree that these quarterbacks are over or underrated?
Which other players do you feel fit into this category?
Leave us a comment or reply to  us on Twitter @TheFantasyFix

Tags: The Fantasy Fix, Fantasy Sports Blog, Fantasy Football Advice, Fantasy Football, NFL, ADP, Draft, Quarterback, Donovan McNabb, Washington Redskins, Chad Henne, Miami Dolphins, Carson Palmer, Cincinnati Bengals, Eli Manning, New York Giants, Matt Ryan, Atlanta Falcons, Jay Cutler, Chicago Bears
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Conventional wisdom states that you wait until the last two rounds to get your defense and kicker.  These positions are historically difficult to predict, and the difference between them is minimal over the course of a season.  Waiting until the final rounds allows you to use the rest of your mid-late round picks on some high “upside” players who could potentially develop into solid starters.
 
Well, if some “upside” players is good, more is better.  In leagues that do not require that you to fill every position on your roster during the draft, like Yahoo!, I recommend passing on a kicker and defense altogether and picking up additional players who may be on their way to a breakout season.  Once the pre-season winds down and Week One gets going, there should be someone on your roster who has been injured, or slipped down the depth chart, and can be dropped for a kicker/defense at the last minute.
 
Think you can’t get anyone of value in the last two rounds? Check out some of the guys who went in the last two rounds of my league the last couple years.

2008 – Vincent Jackson, Brett Favre, Steve Slaton
2009 – Matt Ryan

Now, I’m not saying that the guys listed below will all turn into studs, but that’s why they’re still available at this point in the draft.  When you’re in the final rounds, you’re not looking for a safe pick; you want high upside players dripping with potential.  Resist the temptation to take Mason Crosby or the Bears defense, and instead roll the dice on some of these guys, who have a chance to make a difference in 2010.
* Average Draft Picks taken from mockdraftcentral.com
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SEASONAL LEAGUES
Alex Smith (Average Draft Pick 203)
I know he hasn’t proven he can produce consistently and the coaching staff wants to get back to a smashmouth, run-first offense, but let’s look at the facts.  Drafting two o-linemen doesn’t automatically fix their woeful blocking.  Singletary wanted to be a run-first team last year, too, and we saw how that worked out after Smith took over under center.  Even with a revamped line, the team has too many weapons in the passing game (with sophomore WR Michael Crabtree coming along and Vernon Davis’ joining the elite tier of TEs in ’09) for Smith not to at least get the chance to make some waves.
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Toby Gerhart (ADP 175)
He’s the obvious handcuff for anyone with Adrian Peterson, but it seems to me that people are overlooking Toby’s on the field value.  AP had 384 total touches in 2008 and 357 last year.  That’s a lot of work to put on a guy who, coming into the league, was knocked for a running style that led to him taking too many big hits.  I don’t think anyone should be surprised if Toby picks up a few carries here and there to keep AP fresh.  But where Toby’s real value comes in is at the goal line.  In 2009, Peterson had 7 fumbles in the regular season (plus 2 in the conference championship game).  Last year, AP led the league in carries inside the ten yard line (42), and carries inside the five (30).  If he can’t protect the ball, expect Toby to see some of those touches.
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Chaz Schilens (ADP 155)
With Jamarcus Russell no longer throwing errant passes in Oakland, this training camp star from last season should finally live up to the promises.  In addition to the improvements under center, the Raiders play the NFC West this season, so there will be plenty of opportunities to feast on weak secondaries in San Francisco, Seattle and St. Louis.  If he can stay healthy, he should be a solid WR3 that you can get on the cheap.
 
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Dexter McCluster (ADP 193)
Most of the offseason hype surrounding the Chiefs has focused on the backfield duo of Thomas Jones and Jamaal Charles, and rightfully so, but this mini-man receiver should contribute immediately.  He’ll line up in the slot, at RB and in wildcat – basically any way the Chiefs can get him the ball.  He’ll also likely take up return duties as Charles becomes the centerpiece of the offense.  Imagine a mixture of Darren Sproles and Josh Cribbs…that’s McCluster.
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KEEPER/DYNASTY LEAGUES
Anthony Dixon (Undrafted)
It’s looking like Dixon, not Glenn Coffee, will be the handcuff for Frank Gore this season.  But let’s look at the big picture.  Gore will turn 28 years old (danger!) after the 2010 season, and considering his injury history, isn’t a lock to make it to that party without crutches.  Dixon is going undrafted in most leagues, but is a smart pickup for anyone with the roster space to stockpile young talent.  He’ll give you 1-2 starts this season when Gore is out, and should be in for a big bump in 2011.
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Jonathan Dwyer (ADP 208)
Full disclosure: I was burned by Rashard Mendenhall in 2008 and never fully recovered.  Nonetheless, Dwyer has received nothing but praise this offseason, and Mendenhall has only carried the load for one year.  That is hardly a sufficient sample size.  Also, Tomlin has been including Dwyer’s name in discussions of goal line duty, a place where Mendenhall fell short last year.
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Mike Williams (ADP 208)
Williams has been getting rave reviews all offseason and is in line to start Week One.  His ceiling for 2010 is limited with sophomore Josh Freeman throwing to him, but his future is bright as the two could be a powerful duo in the NFC South as soon as 2011.
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Emmanuel Sanders (Undrafted)
Antwaan Randle El and Arnaz Battle.  These are the two players keeping rookie Sanders from taking the spot as the third wide receiver in Pittsburgh; also not the most intimidating competition.  Sanders, an explosive receiver from SMU, should ascend to the WR3 spot by Week One.  He may have a tough time getting looks, especially with Ben Roethlisberger suspended, but could get some deep looks that payoff.  But the real payday for Sanders would be in 2011 when an aging Hines Ward should pave the way for a dramatic increase.
Got any other Late Round Fliers?
Leave a comment and let us know, or reply to us on Twitter@TheFantasyFix

Written by Chris Sheehan exclusively for the www.thefantasyfix.com. Chris is an avid football fan and has been playing fantasy football for over ten years. Check back for more great articles from him weekly.

Tags: The Fantasy Fix, Fantasy Football Advice, Fantasy Football Blog, Fantasy Sports Blog, Ranks, Alex Smith, Toby Gerhart, Chaz Schilens, Dexter McCluster, Anthony Dixon, Jonathan Dwyer, Mike Williams, Emmanuel Sanders, Seasonal Leagues, Keeper Leagues, Dynasty Leagues, San Francisco 49ers, Minnesota Vikings, Pittsburgh Pirates, Detroit Lions 

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SIRIUS XM 2010 CELEBRITY FANTASY FOOTBALL DRAFT 
Hard Rock Cafe, Times Square NYC

by James Weston

In the first of many, Sirius/XM Fantasy Sports Radio held their inaugural Fantasy Football draft live in front of 200 fans at the Hard Rock Cafe in New York and broadcast live on their new station.  If you have a chance to check it out next year, I would highly recommend going.  It has the feel of a real draft with pick by pick analysis by Rich Gannon and a rowdy crowd ready to let you know how they felt about each pick.  

The league is made up of Sirius/XM hosts Christopher "Mad Dog" Russo, Gary Dell'Abate, Scott Ferrall, Jay Thomas, Jeremy Roenick, Steve Phillips, Maurice Jones-Drew, a team consisting of all hosts from the Morning Mashup Show, as well as four experts in John Hansen, Kyle Elfrink, Scott Engel, and Chris Liss.  The odds makers would expect the money to be put on the experts, but it became obvious early that there were some experienced managers in the field and it wasn't going to be an easy league to win.
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Gannon, Schein, MJD(credit: SIRIUS XM)
Coming into the draft, it was obvious that the most intriguing story line would be the selection of Maurice Jones-Drew, who owned the eighth pick.  There was a sense from the pre-draft interviews that owner of the first pick, Gary Dell'Abate was well aware that he could use Jones-Drew as bait to add more value later.  

However, Dell'Abate used the first ever pick in the Sirius/XM Fantasy Sports Radio Football Draft to select Chris Johnson.  Jeremy Roenick used the second pick wisely and locked up Adrian Peterson to anchor his team, unfortunately for the eighteen year NHL vet, it was all down hill from here.  Jones-Drew was finally selected by Jay Thomas at number three, Jones-Drew, who had hinted at moving up to the fourth pick pre-draft, immediately started the trade talks.

The draft continued to move on while Thomas and Jones-Drew negotiated their deal and with the 4th pick was made by Christopher "Mad Dog" Russo.  Mad Dog stayed local and took NY product, Ray Rice with the fourth pick.  And the fifth selection went to the John Hansen, the first expert to select, who took Michael Turner.  Frank Gore was taken next by expert Kyle Elfrink at number six and The Morning Mashup crew then took the first quarterback off the board when they selected Drew Brees.  
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Phillips, MJD, Roenick, Russo(credit: SIRIUS XM)

In the final terms of the trade between Jay Thomas and Maurice Jones-Drew, Jones-Drew would send his eighth, sixteenth, and 41st picks for himself and the 22nd pick.  With six running backs and one quarterback off the board, it appeared that Andre Johnson had the most value on the board.  But Thomas would stick with a running back and make Steven Jackson the next player selected.

Sports talk host Scott Ferrall was next up at number nine and he also passed on the top Wide Receiver on the board when he selected De'Angelo Williams.  Pouncing on his competitors old school picks, the third expert in the field, Scott Engel gladly accepted his early birthday present and made Andre Johnson the tenth pick of the draft.  

The funniest moment of the first round took place next when Steve Phillips, former Mets General Manager, took Mo Vaughn eleventh.  All kidding aside, Phillips took Randy Moss and drew a mixed reaction boos and laughter from the crowd.  You could hear boos from the Jets fans and laughs from the Mets fans who felt the Moss pick was a bad one.  Then with only one pick left in the first round, the fourth and final expert in the draft, Chris Liss, selected Rashard Mendenhall.

Overall the first round was pretty straight forward with the first six picks being top tier running backs and all six managers should feel pretty comfortable with their picks.  Andre Johnson stood out as the best available for picks seven through ten, so the best value pick would have to go to Scott Engel at ten. 

It's hard to go wrong in the first round, but if I had to choose the worst pick of the first round, it would have to go to The Morning Mashup crew.  They really showed their inexperience by selecting Brees seventh and it would haunt them through out the rest of the draft when they would not have the same depth they would have had if they sat on a quarterback till the second round at least.
My favorite and some interesting picks of the draft

Second Round:

Jonathan Stewart went seventh to Elfrink who called for a 2000 yard season.

Calvin Johnson twelfth to Dell'Abate.  Megatron offers a ton of value at 24th overall.
Third Round:

Roddy White was taken sixth and the twelfth overall Wide Receiver.  Another great pick by Elfrink, who was pleasantly surprised to have White waiting for him at his pick.

Fourth Round:

Steve Smith of the Giants third to Engel was huge when you consider that ten more picks would go by before another wide receiver was taken.

Matt Schaub twelfth to Dell'Abate appeared at the time to be an excellent pick and made Dell'Abate's team appear very strong going into the firth round.  But after this pick he would stray from value picks and may have taken too many shots on players when there were other more obvious picks on the board.

Fifth Round:

Somehow Michael Crabtree fell to sixth of the fifth round and 54th overall.  Elfrink quickly snatched him up.

LeSean McCoy ninth to Ferrall could have saved his team.

Sixth Round:

Brett Favre third is more interesting than I like it.  Engel probably could have waited, but Favre's question marks mean less and less every year.

Matt Forte sixth to Jones-Drew is a shock.  Forte is the guy in Chicago and he was a top five selection in most drafts last year.  Lots of value to MJD

Seventh Round:

Jeremy Maclin sixth may be more upside than value, another Elfrink pick.

Brett Celek eighth and the eighth tight end selected.  Big drop off after Celek at his position and MJD recognized that.

Eighth Round:

Marion Barber ninth to the Mad Dog was interesting.  How much do we take away from Barber because of his offense and the competition he has?  Considering Felix Jones went in the fifth, Barber in the eighth is a steal.

Dez Bryant tenth by Jay Thomas is another interesting upside pick.  A little early, but there wasn't a WR with more talent left.

Ninth Round:

Ben Tate tenth by Scott Engel makes sense.  The Texans took Tate 58th overall this spring and will get a chance to win the starting job out of camp.  If he does win the job, he'll prove to be one of the best picks in the draft.

Tenth Round:

Montario Hardesty eighth was another rookie coming into camp with a shot at winning the starting job this summer.  John Hansen may have saved this pick for the tenth round, but you can't expect him to go this high in a normal draft.  I sense this pick had more to do with getting Montario's name on people's radar and this was the last round broadcasted on the radio.

View the full draft at http://www.fanball.com/siriusdraft/

To read about the pre-draft experience, read part one...

TAGS: Fantasy Football Draft, Sirius XM, Hard Rock Cafe, Maurice Jones-Drew,  Jacksonville Jaguars, Jeremy Roenick, Jay Thomas, Chris "Mad Dog" Russo, Steve Phillips, Scott Ferrel, Fantasy Advice, NFL, Howard Stern Wrap-Up Show, John Hein, Gary Dell'Abate, Boba Booye
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