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With more and more fantasy owners targeting any rookie who’s projected to play a significant role on offense, Jameis Winston has been lost in the shuffle despite being the top overall pick in the 2015 NFL Draft.

Winston become fantasy football’s most undervalued rookie, one with the talent and situation to far exceed his draft day value. Drafting Jameis Winston will win fantasy football enthusiasts a lot of money this season.

Rob Gronkowski plays the role of the unknowing meathead party boy flawlessly. Gronkowski is just here to do push-ups on furniture, drink all your booze, and bed all your women. Nothing to see here.

3 tight ends that look like Gronk are great fantasy football values available in the mid rounds, late rounds, and free agency.

Week 1 value plays who could serve as the cornerstones of an optimal cash lineup and/or should show up on GPP/tournament rosters.

Your dad would never play a rookie quarterback in week 1. Good thing Jameis Winston not a normal rookie quarterback.

A fully integrated ranking of all fantasy-relevant Quarterbacks, Running Backs, Wide Receivers, and Tight Ends assuming the most standard 12-team league with the following roster structure: 1 QB, 2 RB, 2 WR, 1 TE, 1 Flex.

As the preseason ends and NFL teams shave their rosters down to size, we dynasty folk will need to make cuts of our own. This article is a self-indulgent goodbye to all of the guys I couldn’t roster.

These NFL skill position players should be released in even the deepest dynasty league formats.

Keenan Allen is being considered an easy bust pick by some as a top 20 WR for 2015. There is, however, ample reason to believe he will be quite successful.

The reasons to like Allen are his success at a young age, role in the offense, lack of a real threat for targets, and how similar he is to another stud WR. These reasons make Allen an excellent 2015 fantasy selection.

Fantasy pundits are pushing DeAndre Hopkins as the next elite wide receiver in fantasy football, but his lackluster athleticism and awful quarterback play will be nearly impossible to overcome.

Instead of the next Josh Gordon, at best, we are looking at the next Anquan Boldin and an unlikely outlier in 2015.

Mike Wallace benefited in 2014 from a flukey number of red zone targets and has had low catch rates and yards per target in each of the last two seasons.

Jarius Wright is a much more efficient receiver than Wallace who costs far less in fantasy.

Keenan Allen had a fantastically unexpected rookie season and followed it up with a disappointment.

What should you expect from him this season? Ascension redux or continued regression?

Even before Jordy Nelson finished limping off Heinz Field, the battle lines had been drawn. Davante Adams is the household name but his lack of production in his rookie year is a red flag.

On the other hand, Jeff Janis has been provided with an unexpected opportunity. He has the athletic profile to take advantage and make people say, “Davante who?”