Category Archives: Fantasy Football

Cardinals, UDFA. On the Cardinals, he’s behind maybe four other guys vying for playing time and roster spots, so his success may not be immediate. But he has the talent to put up RB3 numbers in PPR leagues. Has the running … Continue reading →

Packers, UDFA. If he becomes more decisive, that might fix some of his problems with power by giving him more momentum. Regardless, he is not an especially talented running back and will probably not be a consistently successful back in the … Continue reading →

All-Star Games: NFLPA Collegiate Bowl. Positives: Adequate height and hand size. Has a reputation for protecting the ball – only fumbled once through 2012. Okay hands and can extend to catch passes away from his body. Adequate speed. Above-average quickness, … Continue reading →

Rams, UDFA. Reminds me most of a Bernard Scott. He will likely find a spot on an NFL roster or practice squad because of his return experience, quickness, and hands. May also find a spot in a running-back-by-committee approach. On the … Continue reading →

UDFA. Signed by the Cardinals as UDFA in May but released and signed by Texans in July and released in August. His combination of size and quickness will probably find him a spot in the NFL. He may have the … Continue reading →

Seahawks, Round 7. His prospects on the Seahawks are much better as a fullback than a running back. Especially since they already have Marshawn Lynch, Robert Turbin, and Christine Michael. But the fact that he can play both running back and … Continue reading →

All-Star Games: NFLPA Collegiate Bowl. Positives: Was the Division 2 player of the year in 2013. Adequate hand size. Runs with adequate speed. Shows above quickness, burst, acceleration, and stop-and-start ability. Runs smoothly, and keeps moving forward even while making … Continue reading →

UDFA. Signed by the Patriots as a UDFA but was released in August. But he could always go to another team or a practice squad, make a team as a return specialist and potentially work his way into a running back … Continue reading →