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According to my patent-pending mainstream popularity algorithm, a wide receiver equivalent of the anti-Cam Newton who breaks out in story book fashion should be the darling of middle America. The physically imposing, yet pathologically humble small school wide receiver desperate to please his coaches who rises out of a sports world primordial soup should be America’s next can’t-miss football sweetheart. The seventh round draft pick from Tawas City, Michigan that few NFL scouts took seriously who then erupts on the biggest possible stage at the most critical possible time should be waved around as the personification of the America Dream.

Jeff Janis personifies the American Dream, and you hate him for it.

Tampa Bay’s offense is primed to take a leap forward heading into 2016. The player with the best opportunity to benefit is Charles Sims.

Overshadowed by Doug Martin who posted over 1400-yards rushing in 2015, Charles Sims quietly posted good year of his own. With Martin’s contract status uncertain, fantasy owners would be savvy to acquire Sims now at a discount.

Michael Campanaro is an overlooked and incredibly undervalued future NFL flanker target hog.

Campanaro is more than just a smaller wideout with a great profile. He might be the next Julian Edelman.

Dion Lewis is more than just a change of pace back. He was ultra-efficient in all phases in 2015 propelled by NFL-best evasiveness evidenced by a 58.8-percent Juke Rate.

Lewis’ knee injury has ensured that he is undervalued once ahead heading into the 2016 fantasy football season.

Despite being a fourth round pick and relegated back up to RGIII in his first two seasons, Kirk Cousins broke the Redskin’s single-season passing yards record in his first full season as a starter. Yet, the NFL’s most improved offensive player continues to have more doubters than supporters in the fantasy community.

Cousins is currently a strong buy across fantasy formats. Given the persistent negative bias clouding his perception, he should remain attainable at a discount throughout the 2016 offseason.

Revealed as an inefficient wide receiver who was buoyed by a high-volume passing attack fueled by top-flight quarterback play, Demaryius Thomas’ dynasty stock crashed in the last six months as fantasy gamers quickly soured on him.

Lacking the “Megatron mythology” of Calvin Johnson, Thomas has become the ultimate toxic fantasy asset.

The rate of injuries at the position requires gamers to be ready to call an audible at the position mid-season at a moment’s notice.

Jake Stoneburner, Virgil Green, and Demetrius Harris are athletic tight ends you should be stashing or monitoring in deep dynasty leagues.

Watkins just put up one of the best seasons for any wide receiver in the league despite being 36th in receptions and 19th in yards. Watkins was held back by both volume of plays and pace, but he made the most of his opportunities.

Sammy Watkins knows that when quarterbacks throw the ball to Sammy Watkins, good things happen.

Houston’s extreme 2015 pace has already set unreasonable expectations for DeAndre Hopkins in 2016.

DeAndre Hopkins enjoyed a fantastic fantasy season in 2015. Like Jeremy Maclin could not maintain top-10 fantasy production with less opportunity in 2015, DeAndre Hopkins duplicating or improving his fantasy output in 2016 is far-fetched.

Javorius Allen reclaimed his starting job in week 16 and posted 22-fantasy points against a quality Pittsburgh run defense. It seems the Ravens have found their workhorse back of the future in Buck Allen.

Though Philadelphia has been eliminated from the playoff picture, Jordan Matthews’ Vanderbilt resume demonstrated his willingness to give maximum effort even in futile contests. Zach Ertz is also ascending evidenced by three straight weeks with 15-plus fantasy points in additional to leading the NFL in target share (over 30-percent) over the past two weeks as Ertz has emerged as Sam Bradford’s go-to receiver in most situations.