Monday, November 19, 2007

Busted, Bruised & Broken

By David Kaye, Fantasy Football Insiders

AFC Injury Report
New York Jets wide receiver Laveranues Coles (ankle) is not expected to play in Thursday's Thanksgiving showdown against the 9-1 Cowboys.

Buffalo Bills standout running back Marshawn Lynch (ankle) sat out Sunday's blowout loss to the undefeated Patriots and is listed as questionable for next week's game at Jacksonville. According to head coach Dick Jauron, Lynch has a ''substantial sprain and injury'' and it does not look likely that he'll be able to suit up for Sunday's game.

Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver T.J. Houshmandzadeh (back) is probable for Sunday's game against Tennessee.

Pittsburgh Steelers electric wide receiver Santonio Holmes (sprained ankle) sustained the injury during Sunday's disparaging road loss to the woeful Jets and is questionable for Sunday night's game against the winless Dolphins.

Indianapolis Colts star wideout Marvin Harrison (knee) has not played in the past five games and it's highly unlikely that he'll participate in Thursday's game at Atlanta. Harrison has been an extreme disappoint this season, accumulating one touchdown and 247 yards receiving in five games.

Fellow wide receiver Anthony Gonzalez (hand) is probable for Thursday's game with the Falcons. Gonzalez has not played since a week nine loss to the Patriots.

Houston Texans tight end Owen Daniels (broken nose) is probable for Sunday's game against the upstart Browns.

Jacksonville Jaguars linebacker Mike Peterson (broken hand) will be out indefinitely and possibly the remainder of the season after sustaining this devastating injury in Sunday's victory over the Chargers. As the team's leader in tackles and a true force in the locker room, Peterson's loss will be a substantial blow to the Jags playoff aspirations.

Oakland Raiders rookie running back Michael Bush (knee) is expected to be activated from the physically unable to perform list later this week.

NFC Injury Report
New York Giants running back Brandon Jacobs (hamstring) left Sunday's win over the Lions in the third quarter with a pulled hamstring and is questionable for next week's game against the Vikings.

Another Giant, linebacker Mathias Kiwanuka (fractured fibula) will miss the rest of the season after undergoing surgery on his broken left leg Monday.

Philadelphia Eagles All-Pro quarterback Donovan McNabb (sprained right ankle) underwent an MRI Monday that revealed partial swelling and his status for Sunday's game against the unstoppable Patriots is still uncertain.

Green Bay Packers running back Ryan Grant (ankle sprain) is listed as day-to-day.

Minnesota Vikings star rookie running back Adrian Peterson (ankle) has not been ruled out for Sunday's matchup with the Giants, but it currently appears highly unlikely that the speedster will be able to suit up.

Ones To Watch

By Ralph Mancini, Draft Bible Senior Writer

TROY SMITH (BAL-QB)- At 4-6, the Ravens might only be a loss or two away from giving some extra playing time to their younger, untested players. One of these is rookie quarterback Troy Smith. Built more like a halfback at 6’ 0” 225 pounds, Smith is an ultra-athletic passer that will probably make more plays with his legs than his arms in the early going. The 2006 Heisman trophy winner has natural leadership qualities and remarkable toughness.

KYLE ECKEL (NE-RB)- Eckel had a season-high 10 carries for 40 yards and a touchdown in New England’s 56-10 shellacking of the Buffalo Bills. The former Naval Academy standout is a hard, straight-ahead plowhorse, who may see added time as the Patriots will probably continue to hand him the pigskin while running out the clock in their blowout losses. The 245-pound Eckel is a powerful short-yardage runner.

SINORICE MOSS (NYG-WR)- Moss finally gave fans a glimpse of what he can do when healthy (four receptions for 46 yards) by serving as Eli Manning’s safety valve on underneath routes and gaining yardage after the catch. The one-time Miami Hurricane should be called upon more frequently in the coming weeks due to Plaxico Burress’s ankle injury and Amani Toomer’s lack of big-play ability.

DEVARD DARLING (BAL-WR)- In Baltimore’s overtime loss to Cleveland, Darling had a career day by serving as Kyle Boller’s deep threat to the tune of 107 yards and a touchdown on only four receptions. The 6’ 1” 215-pound wide out may continue getting more snaps if Demetrius Williams’s high ankle sprain keeps him out for an extended period of time. Darling is much better at going long than he is at running short routes.

KEVIN BOSS (NYG-TE)- The 6’ 6” 252-pound rookie has shown flashes of outstanding athleticism and running ability despite only having two catches for 33 yards so far this season. The former basketball player at the University of Western Oregon might soon see a few more balls thrown his way on a Giants offense that’s been losing some steam in recent weeks.

Searching the Scrap Heap

By Ralph Mancini, Draft Bible Senior Writer

BRODIE CROYLE (KC-QB)- Despite failing to the light up the stat sheet (19 completions, 169 yards and a touchdown), the Chiefs’ newly-installed starter did enough to earn the confidence of his coaching staff by masterfully spreading the ball to his supporting cast and out producing his counterpart Peyton Manning. The strong-armed Croyle displayed nice touch on his 19-yard scoring toss to Dwayne Bowe. The strong-armed 24-year-old faces off versus a fading Oakland Raider team next week that has lost six straight contests.

RON DAYNE (HOU-RB)- Yes, he’s fat and painfully slow, but with Ahman Green possibly out for the remainder of the season, the much-maligned Ron Dayne is the man the Houston Texans are hitching their wagon to. The 1999 Heisman Trophy winner convincingly cemented himself as the team’s lead runner by gaining 89 yards on 21 carries along with three receptions for 26 yards versus the Saints. Dayne seems very comfortable running behind coach Gary Kubiak’s zone-blocking offensive line.

DREW CARTER (CAR-WR)- Since scoring two touchdowns in week one, Carter’s performances have been rather non-descript until this week’s explosion against the Green Bay Packers, which saw the 6’ 3” wide out record five catches for 132 yards and one touchdown. While it’s fair to point out that Carter’s production may at least partly be due to the absence of Steve Smith, it’s also worth mentioning that the former Ohio State standout does possess excellent deep speed which could pose problems for defenders with the cannon-armed Vinny Testaverde behind center.

TED GINN JR. (MIA-WR)- Previously highlighted in Ones to Watch, rookie Ted Ginn Jr. is beginning to show why the Dolphins thought so highly of him when selecting the speedster with their ninth overall selection in last April’s draft. In addition to scoring Miami’s lone touchdown versus the Eagles on an 87-yard punt return, Ginn also had four catches for 52 yards. With Chris Chambers out of the picture, there’s no reason why this rookie can’t become the focal point of the Dolphin passing game. Look for coach Cam Cameron to continue devising ways to utilize Ginn’s game-breaking abilities.

MARCUS POLLARD (SEA-TE)- After missing two games due to injury, Pollard has slowly been rounding into form. In Seattle’s latest win over Chicago, the 35-year-old gained 33 yards on two receptions. Pollard may be useful in Mike Holmgren’s wide-open offense where quarterback Matt Hasselbeck has attempted forty or more passes in four of his last five games.

ARIZONA DEFENSE – Defensive coordinator Clancy Pendergast did a phenomenal job of tutoring his players on how to properly defend the variety of square-ins and dig routes typically run by Cincinnati’s receivers. The Cardinals defensive unit gave Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer fits and forced him into throwing a career-high four interceptions---three of which were registered by defensive back Antrel Rolle. Imagine the possibilities when the Trent Dilfer-led 49ers come to visit in week 12

Sunday, November 18, 2007

2008 NFL MOCK DRAFT

Rick Serritella

*Underclassmen Not Eligible

1. Miami – Jake Long (OT), Michigan
2. St. Louis – Glenn Dorsey (DT), LSU
3. New York Jets – Chris Long (DE), Virginia
4. New England (from San Francisco) – Mike Jenkins (CB), South Florida
5. Oakland – Sedrick Ellis, (DT), USC
6. Cincinnati – Quentin Groves (DE), Auburn
7. Atlanta – Brian Brohm (QB), Louisville
8. Minnesota – Gosder Cherilus (OT), Boston College
9. Arizona – Dan Conner (LB), Penn State
10. New Orleans – Keith Rivers (LB), USC
11. Baltimore – Antoine Cason (CB), Arizona
12. Kansas City – Sam Baker (OT), USC
13. Houston – DeJuan Tribble (CB), Boston College
14. Carolina – Frank Okam (DT), Texas
15. Denver – Shawn Crable (LB), Michigan
16. Chicago – Barry Richardson (OT), Clemson
17. Philadelphia – Early Doucet (WR), LSU
18. Seattle – Terrell Thomas (CB), USC
19. Dallas (from Cleveland) – Adarius Bowman (WR), Oklahoma State
20. Tampa Bay – Lawrence Jackson (DE), LSU
21. Buffalo – Philip Wheeler (LB), Georgia Tech
22. San Diego – Mike Hart (RB), Michigan
23. Washington – Xavier Adibi (LB), Virginia Tech
24. Tennessee – Simeon Castille (S), Alabama
25. New York Giants – Steve Justice (C), Wake Forest
26. Jacksonville – Ali Highsmith (LB), LSU
27. Detroit – Fred Davis (TE), USC
28. Pittsburgh – Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie, Tennessee State
29. San Francisco (from Indianapolis) – D.J. Hall (WR), Alabama
30. Green Bay – Matt Ryan (QB), Boston College
31. Dallas – Chris Ellis (DE), Virginia Tech
32. New England – Pick Forfeited

Thursday, November 8, 2007

WEEK TEN FANTASY PREVIEW

Buffalo @ Miami
J.P. Losman is usually pretty nasty. People pointed to his bomb to Lee Evans two weeks ago against the Jets and proclaimed him “back”, but those people didn’t seem to notice that he under-threw Evans, that Darelle Revis actually had his hands on the ball, and that Jets weirdo backup Abram Elam careened into Revis, releasing Evans and the ball from Revis’ grasp and allowing Evans to trot into the endzone. Good job, Losman. You’re a stud. But seriously, despite my disdain for him, Losman had a nice game against the inept Bengals, and will have a nice game against the inept Dolphins too. The same goes for Evans, who seems to be back if only because Losman bombs it to him a lot. Josh Reed is also a nice desperation play with Roscoe Parrish banged up. Derek Hagan got the most looks in Miami’s last game, but he and Marty Booker are both uninspiring with Cleo Lemon at QB. Keep an eye on top pick Ted Ginn, who caught a TD in their last game.

Cleveland @ Pittsburgh
This will be a true test for the Browns, who are lighting up opposing defenses. Braylon Edwards and Kellen Winslow have been must-starts for weeks now, and Derek Anderson has been great. The Browns were blown out in Week 1 against the Steelers, but the offense has improved since then, and you can start Anderson. Jamal Lewis is a definite sit. Cleveland still can’t stop the pass, which means Roethlisberger is a must start here. Hines Ward has been very active since coming back from injury, and Santonio Holmes and even Nate Washington look to have solid games. Cleveland also allows almost a TD per game to TEs, so start Heath Miller as well.

Philadelphia @ Washington
Clinton Portis had 196 last week, but I give plenty of credit to the Jets for that one. Philly’s D is a different story, and Portis struggled in their last game with the Eagles. Santana Moss and Antwaan Randle El also have tough matchups. The Eagles’ WRs will also have a tough time. Reggie Brown seems to have arrived despite a rough game last week, but the Redskins are a tough defense.

Denver @ Kansas City
If the Packers can run on the Broncos, anyone can. My gut says Priest Holmes does more in this game than rookie Kolby Smith at RB. Smith has not been very active yet this year, and Priest got some carries last week. Dwayne Bowe has certainly cooled down for the last few weeks, and has a bad matchup against Champ Bailey, most likely. Travis Henry’s status remains in doubt. This will be a weekly headache with Mike Shanahan, so make sure you have Selvin Young ready to insert at the last second. Brandon Stokley has caught a TD in 2 of his last 3 games, and is a decent option if you need him.

Jacksonville @ Tennessee
This could be another fantasy stinker. LenDale White has established himself, but will have trouble against Jacksonville’s stout run D. Vince Young is a good QB, but he is not startable in fantasy this year, and doesn’t use any of his receivers in a useful, predictable way. For Jacksonville, start MJD as usual, but Fred Taylor is a sit.

St. Louis @ New Orleans
Quinn Gray threw for 354 on the Saints. Quinn Gray. Marc Bulger has to have a good game here, doesn’t he? New Orleans is actually holding opposing runners to under 90 yards per game, but if Steven Jackson starts, you have to play him. Marques Colston has returned as Brees’ favorite target, but start David Patten and even Lance Moore if you need him in deeper leagues. All three should be productive here. Devery Henderson is over.

Atlanta @ Carolina
DeShaun Foster really looks like the only player with a good matchup in this game. I don’t want any part of Carolina’s passing game. Warrick Dunn finally had a 100 yard game last week, but Carolina stops the run fairly well. Roddy White is the only startable Falcons WR, but he also doesn’t have a great matchup.

Minnesota @ Green Bay
If there’s one thing I feel confident writing every week, it’s that the RB facing Minny will have a rough game. Sorry Ryan Grant. On the other hand, Brett Favre and his receivers will have a great day. Adrian Peterson is obviously amazing, but the more amazing he gets, the worse things look for Chester Taylor. The Packers are good against the run anyway, so sit him.

Cincinnati @ Baltimore
Everyone’s throwing on the Ravens right now, and Cincinnati should follow suit. I’d sit both Rudi Johnson and Kenny Watson if you can afford to, but start everyone in their passing game. The Ravens’ offense is abysmal right now, and Steve McNair looks way way over the hill, but he has a chance to turn it on again in this game. I wouldn’t count on it, but if, say, you have Tom Brady on bye, and are really desperate for a spot start, you can gamble on McNair.

Dallas @ New York Giants
Patrick Crayton has all but disappeared of late, and Terrell Owens got 12 of the 13 looks to WRs in their last game. He and Witten are dominating, so keep Crayton on your bench for now. Noteworthy was a goal line carry for Julius Jones last week, in which he scored, but don’t expect this to be a trend. Eli Manning has suffered from a very effective run game the last few weeks, but Dallas can stop the run. Eli will have to move the ball through the air in this one, which means lots of jump balls to Burress, and even some looks for Amani Toomer.

Chicago @ Oakland
In writing this column, I am often put in the difficult position of having to recommend players that I hate. I did it earlier with J.P. Losman (ugh). I’m tempted to do it again here with Cedric Benson, the bustiest bust of a Chicago RB since Curtis Enis and Rashaan Salaam (that is busty company), but I won’t. Benson looks as though he has little interest in playing, and if he couldn’t run on Detroit 2 weeks ago I have no reason for optimism here. In a face-saving move reminiscent of the great tandem of James Dolan and Isiah Thomas (my Knicks are a disgrace…), Bears GM Jerry Angelo stated publicly that he was happy with Benson’s progress thus far. It’s nice that he’s supporting his boy here, but come on. Come. On. So, to summarize: do not start Cedric Benson. They must be close to giving the other Adrian Peterson a shot, right? Justin Fargas has become the feature back in Oakland, and has a great matchup against the curiously porous Bears.

Detroit @ Arizona
Kurt Warner is another QB to look at for Tom Brady’s bye week. Arizona had a terrible game last week, but they face Detroit this week. Start Edgerrin James as well. Start all your usual Lions including Kevin Jones, who has officially arrived, and is no longer a reluctant start for me. This has the potential to be an offensive explosion, so get these guys in your lineups.

Indianapolis @ San Diego
Joseph Addai looked unstoppable last week, and Kenton Keith is even more officially not a threat. If Marvin Harrison doesn’t play, Aaron Moorehead will start in place of the injured Anthony Gonzalez. Moorehead isn’t all that inspiring, but he is a man receiving Peyton Manning passes. Chris Chambers is definitely receiving most of the WR targets for San Diego, but Indy doesn’t allow much to opposing receivers.

San Francisco @ Seattle
San Fran is bad this year in just about every way. Frank Gore looks like another game-time decision, but he’s been really lame this season anyway. Maurice Hicks scored last week has a decent matchup here if he gets the start. Vernon Davis is also improving, and is becoming a reliable start. Seattle is slowly getting its receivers back, but Bobby Engram keeps producing. He is looking like he’ll remain reliable as a possession receiver, and PPR leaguers in particular need to keep starting him. D.J. Hackett had a solid return with 6 catches and a TD, and is looking like a solid play going forward, including this week.

Tuesday, November 6, 2007

BUSTED BRUISED & BROKEN

David Kaye, FFI

AFC Injury Report
New England Patriots running back Sammy Morris (chest) was placed on injured reserve last week and will miss the remainder of the season.

Buffalo Bills wide receiver Roscoe Parrish (thigh contusion) left Sunday’s victory over the woeful Bengals early and is listed as questionable for this week’s matchup against the winless Dolphins.

Cincinnati Bengals All-Pro wide receiver Chad Johnson (sprained neck) was carted off the field during the fourth quarter of Sunday’s loss and the severity of his injury is unknown at this point. While the CT scan administrated to Johnson after the game came back negative, it is still too early to question whether the electrifying wideout will be able to suit up for Sunday’s game against the division rival Ravens.

The reoccurring knee injuries for Houston Texans running back Ahman Green surfaced again in Sunday’s road victory at Oakland as he was forced to leave the game early. Green has missed three games this season and has transpired into a monumental disappointment for the coaching staff. He’s currently listed as probable for November 18th against the streaking Saints.

Indianapolis Colts wide receiver Marvin Harrison (knee) has missed the previous two games and is questionable for Sunday night’s showdown against the Chargers.

Rookie Anthony Gonzalez (hand) sustained a broken bone and is also questionable for this weekend’s game.

Kansas City Chiefs Pro Bowl running back Larry Johnson (foot sprain) was relegated to crutches following Sunday’s home loss to the Packers and it appears highly unlikely that he’ll be able to play this weekend against Denver.

Wide receiver Dwayne Bowe (hamstring) is probable for Sunday’s game against the Broncos.

Denver Broncos quarterback Jay Cutler (leg contusion) was badly hit in the lower leg by 340 pound defensive tackle Shaun Rogers during the second quarter of Sunday’s blowout loss to Detroit and his status for this weekend’s contest is still unknown. Initially, Cutler believed he suffered a hairline fracture in his leg, but an MRI confirmed that he had staved off a serious injury.

Running back Travis Henry (knee) is questionable for Sunday’s game at Kansas City after sitting out the forth quarter of Sunday’s 44-7 loss.

NFC Injury Report
Minnesota Vikings quarterback Tarvaris Jackson (concussion) was carted off the field during the second quarter of Sunday’s surprising 35-17 victory over the Chargers and is listed as questionable for this weekend’s game at Green Bay.

Carolina Panthers multi-versatile wide receiver Steve Smith (hip contusion) is currently probable for Sunday’s game against the Falcons.

Quarterback David Carr (concussion) is questionable for Sunday’s matchup with Atlanta after being hit by defensive tackle Tony Brown in the fourth quarter. Carr was sacked seven times in Sunday’s 20-7 loss to the Titans.

Atlanta Falcons running back Jerious Norwood (right ankle) is questionable for Sunday’s game at Carolina after injuring his ankle twice against the 49ers.

St. Louis Rams running back Steven Jackson (back) is expected to suit up against the Saints as his team searches for their first victory of the season.

Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Deion Branch (knee) has missed the past three games and has not been in the lineup since week five at Pittsburgh. He’s questionable for Monday night’s game against San Francisco.

Monday, November 5, 2007

WAIVER WIRE HELP

SEARCHING THE SCRAP HEAP
QUINN GRAY (QB-JAX)-
Far from a finished product, Gray has been making strides since an embarrassing Monday night performance versus Indianapolis two weeks ago. Against the Saints, the career-backup showed his big-play ability by completing an 80-yard touchdown pass to Reggie Williams. On the day, Gray connected on 20 of 33 pass attempts for 354 yards and two touchdowns. While his three interceptions may be a bit disconcerting, there’s no doubt that this former NFL Europa championship winner has the physical tools to be a competent passer. Gray will have to put the ball in the air in next week’s matchup with a Tennessee Titans defense ranked first in rushing yards allowed to the opposition.

KELLEN CLEMENS (QB-NYJ)- Previously featured in Ones to Watch, the 24-year-old Clemens is clear upgrade over the ragged-armed Chad Pennington. In Sunday’s overtime loss to the Redskins, Clemens was out of sync with his receivers on some plays, but did an excellent job of delivering most of his throws on a rope in completing 23 of 42 passes for 226 yards and one touchdown. The second-year signal caller will have no choice but to air it out 35 to 40 times a game this season on a defensively-challenged New York Jets squad that will be hard pressed to stop anyone from scoring big points.

J.P. LOSMAN (QB-BUF)- Losman did his job, and then some, versus an ineffective Bengals defense by unleashing his cannon arm to the tune of 295 yards and a touchdown along with gaining 21 yards on the ground. The erratic quarterback was in control for most of he game with the exception of a woefully-underthrown strike to Lee Evans which landed in the hands of cornerback Leon Hall. Losman is a definite start in next week’s game against the Dolphins provided that Trent Edwards sits out another week with his wrist ailment.

PRIEST HOLMES (RB-KC)- The diagnosis on Larry Johnson’s lower-leg injury could make the 34-year-old Holmes the free agent pickup of the week. Holmes isn’t the player he once was, but a larger workload should enable him to be a productive runner even if his old highlight-reel plays may be a thing of the past. The former star is still a quality receiver out of the backfield.

REGGIE WILLIAMS (WR-JAX)- The 6’4” Williams may not be the most dynamic receiver around, but he does know how to score. The University of Washington product finally flashed some big ability on a 80-yard touchdown reception versus the Saints---his fourth of the season. The 24-year-old wide out is still young enough to significantly improve and shed the bust tag that many have labled him with.

D.J. HACKETT (WR-SEA)-
Billed as everyone’s fantasy sleeper prior to the start of the season, Hackett has fallen off the radar screen ever since going down with a high ankle sprain. In his return to action versus Cleveland, the young receiver scored a 6-yard touchdown on a inside slant play. In total, Hackett recorded 6 receptions for 58 yards. The 6’2” wide out is a strong player with good downfield speed, who plays with exceptional determination.

VERNON DAVIS (TE-SF)- There’s really no way Vernon Davis should be available in anyone’s league, but in the off chance he is---claim him right now! Back healthy after a sprained MCL injury earlier in the year, Davis has been the one bright spot on an anemic 49ers offense the past two weeks. In San Francisco’s week 9 loss to the Falcons, Davis caught seven passes for 79 yards and was stopped one yard short of hitting pay dirt. This physical freak is poised for a huge second half.

ONES TO WATCH
KEVIN KOLB (QB-PHI)-
Can the Kevin Kolb era be too far away with another uninspiring performance by Donovan McNabb, who seemed obsessed (as he has all year) with throwing dump-off passes to running back Brian Westbrook in Philadelphia’s embarrassing 38-17 loss at home. By all indications, McNabb will not be resigned at the end of the season leaving Kolb as the heir apparent to lead the Eagle offense in 2008. At 6’3” 218 pounds, Kolb is a big quarterback armed with a quick release, mobility, arm strength and good decision-making skills.

MAURICE HICKS (RB-SF)- Hicks and Michael Robinson filled in for a hobbled Frank Gore versus Atlanta in week nine. While Robinson received most of the carries, Hicks displayed better big-play ability by rushing for 49 yards on only seven carries, including a nine-yard touchdown run.

MICHAEL ROBINSON (RB-SF)- In filling in for the injured Frank Gore, Robinson gained a workmanlike 67 yards on 17 carries. While fellow back Maurice Hicks is the more explosive player, Robinson is the bigger man (6’1” 218 pounds) who’ll be better equipped to take on the majority of the carries if Gore sits out for an extended period of time.

T.J. DUCKETT (RB-DET)- Previously highlighted in Ones to Watch during the preseason, Duckett has reappeared on the scene by gaining 48 yards on only five carries, including a three yard touchdown run versus the Broncos in week nine. In the coming weeks, Detroit may be looking to save lead runner Kevin Jones from taking too much punishment and make the 250-pounder their primary option on short-yardage and goal-line plays.

TIM DWIGHT (WR-OAK)- This journeyman may have some value on a Raiders squad plagued with a dearth of downfield threats. Dwight was on the receiving end of a 28-yard touchdown pass from Josh McCown in Oakland’s 24-17 loss at the hands of the Houston Texans. The one-time Atlanta Falcon is a smallish wide out with superior run-after-catch skills.

BILLY MILLER (TE-NO)- It was Miller time in New Orleans this Sunday as backup tight end Billy Miller posted a season-high 75 yards on three catches, including a 57-yard reception. The eight-year professional may be getting some more looks in the coming weeks behind a injury-prone Eric Johnson. Playing with a red-hot Drew Brees is also a plus.

SCOTT SUISHAM (K-WASH)-
Suisham was the difference maker in Washington’s 23-20 overtime-win over the lowly New York Jets by connecting on four field goals---three of which came from 40 yards and beyond. The native Canadian displayed remarkable accuracy on all his kicks with all four of them splitting the uprights. Suisham could be an intriguing fantasy option in weeks 11 and 12, as the Redskins travel to warm-weather sites in their games versus the Cowboys and Buccaneers respectively.