Philadelphia Eagles

K1: David Akers -

QB1: Donovan McNabb – 9:1 TD/INT ratio. 12.6 YPC, 9.0% TD/Completion, and 1.7% INT/Attempt are impressive marks.
QB2: Michael Vick -
QB3: Kevin Kolb -

RB1: Brian Westbrook (25%) (9%) – Out with a concussion, but has looked good when active. Great buy low candidate if you can deal with injury risk
RB2: LeSean McCoy (42%) (10%) – 4.2 YPC on 70 carries and has been targeted 23 times. A very nice play while Westbrook is out.
RB3: Leonard Weaver (7%) (5%) – Appears to be the RB2 when Westbrook is out, but don’t expect to see 8 carries again this season.
RB4: Eldra Buckley (2%) (0%) -
RB5: P.J. Hill (0%) (0%) -

TE1: Brent Celek (22%) – Led the team in targets again in week 8.
TE2: Alex Smith (1%) -

WR1: DeSean Jackson (22%) – Continues to live on the big play – 20.9 yards per reception
WR2: Jeremy Maclin (15%) – Not quite as dangerous yet, but seeing just as many looks as Jackson the past month.
WR3: Kevin Curtis (6%) – Still out with an injury and might not have much of a role if a returns
WR4: Jason Avant (9%) -
WR5: Reggie Brown (1%) -

New York Giants

K1: Lawrence Tynes -

QB1: Eli Manning – 13:8 TD:INT ratio. Getting a ton of yards on his throws and the touchdown number is good, but the 3.3% INT/Att mark needs work.
QB2: David Carr -

RB1: Brandon Jacobs (54%) (7%) – Almost tripled the amount of looks Bradshaw saw in week 8, but still averaging below 4 YPC.
RB2: Ahmad Bradshaw (35%) (3%) – Had his poorest game of the season in week 8, but will continue to see at least a third of the carries.
RB3: Danny Ware (0%) (0%) -
RB4: Gartrell Johnson (4%) (0%) -
RB5: Madison Hedgecock (0%) (2%) -

TE1: Kevin Boss (11%) – Season high 9 looks in week 8, but Manningham was inactive and only 3 were catches. He will see around 3 looks a game going forward.
TE2: Travis Beckum (3%) -
TE3: Darcy Johnson (2%) -

WR1: Steve Smith (29%) – Continues to see a ton of looks each week, but most are over the middle. He hasn’t scored in 4 weeks, but is a major asset to have in PPR leagues.
WR2: Mario Manningham (20%) – Missed week 8, but will return to his WR2 role upon his return
WR3: Hakeem Nicks (13%) – Has seen between 5-8 targets each of the last 4 games and has scored 3 times in that span
WR4: Domenik Hixon (6%) – Filled in for Manningham in week 8, but saw just 1 look. He isn’t much of a producer at WR anymore.
WR5: Derek Hagan (2%) -
WR6: Sinorice Moss (2%) -
WR7: Ramses Barden (0%) -

Washington Redskins

K1: Shaun Suisham -

QB1: Jason Campbell – 8:7 TD:INT ratio. Below average in the yards, touchdowns, and interceptions department.
QB2: Todd Collins -

RB1: Clinton Portis (72%) (5%) – Continues to see a ton of carries and has an average 4.1 YPC mark. Only problem is the 0.8% TD rate, which should only improve over the next few weeks.
RB2: Ladell Betts (7%) (8%) – Only production has been via the passing game
RB3: Rock Cartwright (1%) (1%) -
RB4: Mike Sellers (0%) (5%) -
RB5: Quinton Ganther (0%) (0%) -

TE1: Chris Cooley (21%) – Will be out a month-plus after an injury last week, but was the team’s 2nd option in the pass game before going down
TE2: Fred Davis (8%) –The starter while Cooley is out, Davis has caught 88% of the 17 passes thrown his way thus far.
TE3: Todd Yoder (0%) -

WR1: Santana Moss (22%) – Quietly putting up respectable numbers with a 16.2 YPR mark on 28 catches.
WR2: Antwaan Randle El (16%) – Lost his starting job in the pre-season, but now has more looks and catches than Kelly and Thomas combined.
WR3: Devin Thomas (6%) – Didn’t do much as the WR4 early, but he seems to have passed out Kelly on the depth chart and is seeing 3-4 looks a week.
WR4: Malcolm Kelly (7%) – Has been a non-factor during the last month
WR5: Marko Mitchell (0%) -

Dallas Cowboys

K1: Nick Folk -
K2: David Buehler -

QB1: Tony Romo – 12:4 TD:INT ratio. 13.8 YPC mark is one of the game’s best. Doing a great job in both the TD and INT departments.
QB2: Jon Kitna -
QB3: Stephen McGee -

Cowboys TE Jason Witten is seeing plenty of looks, but has just 1 touchdown to show.

RB1: Marion Barber (45%) (3%) – He continues to see about half of the team’s carries each week, which is about what fantasy owners should’ve expected. Jones and Choice will dig into his workload, but 4.6 YPC will continue to earn him his looks.
RB2: Felix Jones (19%) (2%) – 10 looks a week should be about the norm for Jones going forward.
RB3: Tashard Choice (25%) (8%) – Averaging almost 5 YPC, but hasn’t done anything in the pass game for a month and seems to be the third option.
RB4: Deon Anderson (0%) (1%) -

TE1: Jason Witten (21%) – Getting a decent amount of looks, but averaging just 9.4 YPR and has scored just once, which is diminishing is fantasy value. Good buy low candidate? Yes.
TE2: Martellus Bennett (7%) -
TE3: John Phillips (0%) -

WR1: Roy Williams (16%) – You could make a case that he’s the WR2 behind Austin now, but he’s the incumbent and his 7 targets in week 8 matched that of Austin anyways. That said, he caught only 3 of the 12 targets he’s seen the past 2 games.
WR2: Miles Austin (19%) – Arguably the breakout star of 2009, Austin leads the NFL in yards-per-completion (min. 20 receptions) at 21.7. Romo has targeted him 38 times over the last 4 games and he’s responded with 501 yards and 5 touchdowns.
WR3: Patrick Crayton (17%) – Will continue to see a few looks a game, but that is it.
WR4: Sam Hurd (4%) – Don’t get too excited for Hurd after his long TD in week 8—he’ll be lucky to see 2 targets a week.
WR5: Kevin Ogletree (0%) -

Carolina Panthers

K1: John Kasay -
K2: Rhys Lloyd -

QB1: Jake Delhomme – 5:13 TD:INT ratio. Delhomme has been racking up yards at a rate slightly below average, which is unacceptable for a quarterback in a run heavy offense. He’s well below average in terms of touchdowns and is worst in the NFL in the interception department.
QB2: Matt Moore -
QB3: AJ Feeley -

RB1: DeAngelo Williams (58%) (11%) – Carolina is beginning to remember that they need to run to win and that is great news for Williams’ owners. Williams had a huge second half in 2008 and has went over the 150 rushing yard mark twice in the teams last 3 games. He also has been targeted 23 times, which adds some PPR value.
RB2: Jonathan Stewart (34%) (7%) – Stewart will also benefit if Carolina continues to run more often. He has 54 fewer carries than Williams, but only trails him by one rushing touchdown.
RB3: Mike Goodson (2%) (0%) – Will get carries if Williams goes down.
RB4: Brad Hoover (1%) (1%) -
RB5: Tony Fiammetta (0%) (1%) -
RB6: Tyrell Sutton (0%) (0%) -

TE1: Dante Rosario (9%) – Out week 8, but he is still the team’s most targeted tight end
TE2: Jeff King (7%) -
TE3: Gary Barnidge (5%) – Taking advantage of Rosario’s injury and leads the tight ends with 10 targets the last 2 games.

WR1: Steve Smith (31%) – The most relied on receiver in football has scored just once this season.
WR2: Muhsin Muhammad (20%) – Missed week 8, but will be back as the WR2 when he returns. He sees a ton of the teams looks, which is the only reason he has some value.
WR3: Kenny Moore (3%) -
WR4: Dwayne Jarrett (3%) – 5 targets the last 2 weeks in place of Muhammad, but that will likely be the highlight of his season.

Atlanta Falcons

K1: Jason Elam -

QB1: Matt Ryan – 12:9 TD:INT ratio. The yards are coming at a slightly above average rate and he is doing a nice job turning his passes into touchdowns. However, he is 1% to to the bad in the interception department. Is Ryan simply slumping right now or proving his 2008 success was a product of the run heavy system in Atlanta? We will find out over the next few weeks.
QB2: Chris Redman -
QB3: John Parker Wilson -

RB1: Michael Turner (71%) (2%) – 4.0 YPC is below the league average, but he has scored 8 rushing touchdowns. As expected, his PPR value is limited thanks to just 4 targets.
RB2: Jerious Norwood (10%) (4%) – 2009 is turning into an injury-plagued season for Norwood, who has missed the last 2 games.
RB3: Jason Snelling (10%) (6%) – Missed week 8, which called for the team to sign Stecker.
RB4: Ovie Mughelli (0%) (1%) -
RB5: Verron Haynes (0%) (2%) -
RB6: Aaron Stecker (0%) (1%) – The newly signed Stecker was brought in to add depth to a backfield missing Norwood and Snelling.

TE1: Tony Gonzalez (24%) – Not surprisingly, he’s the team’s second most targeted receiver and averaging just under 12 yards a reception, which is decent for a TE.
TE2: Justin Peelle (2%) -
TE3: Keith Zinger (0%) -

WR1: Roddy White (30%) – One of the most targeted players in the league now has 6 touchdowns.
WR2: Michael Jenkins (18%) – Second WR, but third option in the passing game
WR3: Brian Finneran (5%) – Only targeted 10 times this season
WR4: Marty Booker (5%) – See Finneran
WR5: Eric Weems (1%) -

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

K1: Connor Barth -

QB1: Josh Freeman – The rookie has attempted just 4 passes this season, but he is the new starter for the struggling Buccaneers. Considering Freeman’s skills and that the combined previous effort of Johnson and Leftwich was well below average across the board, Freeman should be an upgrade, but not much of a fantasy asset.
QB2: Josh Johnson -
QB3: Byron Leftwich -

RB1: Cadillac Williams (46%) (8%) – Has seen a majority of the carries when healthy and doing a decent job with a 4.1 YPC mark. Has also caught 85% of his 20 targets.
RB2: Derrick Ward (28%) (4%) – Ward actually had 1 more look than Williams in the team’s previous game, but he is still the 2nd option. He has very little value unless Williams is injured.
RB3: Earnest Graham (5%) (2%) – Only 8 carries, 5 targets on the year.
RB4: Clifton Smith (2%) (2%) -

TE1: Kellen Winslow II (22%) – Has had a few huge games this season, but it’s anyone’s guess how often Freeman will utilize his tight ends. He’s averaging under 10 YPR, but has scored 4 times.
TE2: Jerramy Stevens (9%) – 21 looks is solid for a backup TE, but he should have more than 9 receptions.
TE3: John Gilmore (1%) -

WR1: Antonio Bryant (16%) – Targeted 9 times in the team’s last game, but caught just 2. It’s been a roller coaster season in terms of looks and, like with Winslow, it will be interesting to see how often Freeman can get the ball to his star receivers.
WR2: Michael Clayton (15%) – Has just 1 fewer target than Bryant, but 5 fewer catches and no touchdowns.
WR3: Sam Stroughter (14%) – Seeing nearly 5 looks a week and could be a sleeper in deeper leagues if Freeman has some success out of the gate.
WR4: Maurice Stovall (4%) -
WR5: Brian Clark (3%) -
WR6: Yamon Figurs (0%) -

New Orleans Saints

K1: John Carney -
K2: Garrett Hartley -

QB1: Drew Brees – 16:6 TD: ratio. Racking up a ton of yards on his throws and keeping the interceptions below league average. His 10.2% TD/Completion mark is one of the league’s best.
QB2: Mark Brunell -
QB3: Chase Daniel -

RB1: Pierre Thomas (30%) (3%) – Is in a timeshare with Mike Bell and although he’s getting a few more passes thrown his way, Bell is getting a few more carries each game.
RB2: Mike Bell (38%) (0%) – 29 carries the last 2 games compared to 22 for Thomas. He seems to be the better standard league option, while Thomas is the better PPR option.
RB3: Reggie Bush (20%) (15%) – Only seeing about 3 carries a game, but has also been targeted 34 times.
RB4: Lynell Hamilton (2%) (0%) -
RB5: Kyle Eckel (0%) (0%) -

TE1: Jeremy Shockey (17%) – Will continue to see a ton of looks in one of the game’s best offenses. He’s caught 78% of his 40 looks.
TE2: David Thomas (5%) -
TE3: Darnell Dinkins (0%) -

WR1: Marques Colston (23%) – One of fantasy’s top WRs, he;s been targeted 53 times and has scored 6 times.
WR2: Devery Henderson (16%) – Has just one touchdown to show for 37 targets and a nice 62% catch rate.
WR3: Lance Moore (7%) – Finally seems to be healthy, but only about 2 balls a game are going his direction.
WR4: Robert Meachem (6%) – Making the most of his 13 targets with 2 scores and a YPR mark just south of 25.
WR5: Courtney Roby (0%) -

Minnesota Vikings

K1: Ryan Longwell -

QB1: Brett Favre – 16:3 TD:INT ratio. Yardage figures are about average, but the Touchdown and Interceptions numbers are outstanding.
QB2: Tarvaris Jackson -
QB3: Sage Rosenfels -

RB1: Adrian Peterson (72%) (8%) – Already has 9 touchdowns and is averaging an impressive 4.8 YPC on 164 carries. Has also a PPR surprise with 19 catches and 189 yards on 22 targets.
RB2: Chester Taylor (19%) (13%) – 44 carries and 33 targets for the receiving specialist. 2.7 YPC is disappointing, but fortunately that isn’t his main role.
RB3: Albert Young (0%) (0%) -
RB4: Naufahu Tahi (1%) (3%) -

TE1: Visanthe Shiancoe (12%) – Already has scored 6 times, which is a ton considering he’s only been targeted 31 times. That 27.3% rate will drop, but he will continue to produce scores near the goal line.
TE2: Jim Kleinsasser (3%) -
TE3: Jeff Dugan (1%) -

WR1: Bernard Berrian (18%) – 11.1 YPC is low, but he’s seeing nearly 6 looks a game. That isn’t great, but enough for him to score 3 times
WR2: Sidney Rice (20%) – Rice is having a breakout season, but is sharing looks with 5 other players. His 53 targets, 38 catches, and 585 yards do, however, lead the team.
WR3: Percy Harvin (18%) – One fewer target and one more catch than Berrian, but has 70 more yards. Also has 8 carries.
WR4: Greg Lewis (2%) -
WR5: Jaymar Johnson (0%) -
WR6: Darius Reynaud (0%) -

Green Bay Packers

K1: Mason Crosby -

QB1: Aaron Rodgers – 14:2 TD:INT ratio. Fantasy Football’s top quarterback through 8 weeks is sporting marks of 13.5 YPC, 9.5% TD/Completion, and 0.9% INT/Attempt. Those 3 numbers rank him among the best in the NFL.
QB2: Matt Flynn -

RB1: Ryan Grant (70%) (8%) – Green Bay is trying hard to run the ball and they’ve given Grant the ball on 70% of those occasions. He’s responded with a 4.1 YPC, which is just under league average. He’s also caught 84% of his 19 targets.
RB2: Brandon Jackson (6%) (0%) – Struggling with injuries and now Green is involved in the offense, which limits his workload.
RB3: Ahman Green (1%) (0%) – Only 3 touches in his return to Green Bay. Will continue to spell Grant.
RB4: John Kuhn (4%) (2%) -
RB5: Korey Hall (0%) (0%) -
RB6: Quinn Johnson (0%) (1%) -

TE1: Jermichael Finley (9%) – Missed week 8 and will likely be out in week 9. When healthy, he is one of fantasy’s top up-and-coming tight ends.
TE2: Donald Lee (15%) – Will see around 6 looks a game while Finley is out.
TE3: Spencer Havner (3%) – Seeing some work while Finley is out. He’s scored three times on 6 catches this season—a rate that will not keep up.

WR1: Greg Jennings (22%) – Struggled early in the year, but has now been targeted 28 times over the last 3 games. He’s averaging nearly 15 YPR, is one of the game’s best WRs, and is the top target for fantasy’s top QB.
WR2: Donald Driver (22%) – His 50 targets equal what Jennings has seen and Driver actually has 3 more catches, 98 more yards, and 1 more score.
WR3: James Jones (8%) – Not seeing much work, but did see 5 targets with Nelson out in week 8.
WR4: Jordy Nelson (5%) – Out at least one more game with a knee injury, but wasn’t much of a factor anyways.
WR5: Jake Allen (0%) -

Chicago Bears

K1: Robbie Gould -

QB1: Jay Cutler – 11:11 TD:INT rate. Cutler is right around average in terms of yardage, but is scoring touchdowns at a better than league average rate. He does, however, own one of the worst interception marks in the NFL.
QB2: Caleb Hanie -

RB1: Matt Forte (70%) (13%) – Only averaging 3.5 YPC, but is seeing 70% of the team’s carries and has been targeted 30 times (24 of which were receptions). He’s only scored on 2.1% of his touches—a number which is bound to go up.
RB2: Garrett Wolfe (13%) (1%) – Not seeing much work, but doing a nice job spelling Forte nonetheless.
RB3: Adrian Peterson (3%) (1%) -
RB4: Jason McKie (0%) (2%) -

TE1: Greg Olsen (19%) – Only 50% of his 44 targets have been catches, which is low for a TE. He does his 3 TDs, which is solid.
TE2: Desmond Clark (8%) – 19 targets, but like Olsen, a poor catch rate at 47%.
TE3: Kellen Davis (4%) -

WR1: Devin Hester (19%) – Chemistry with Cutler is growing every week and he’s now been targeted 27 times over the last 3 games. 80% of his 44 targets on the year were turned into receptions—an outstanding rate for a WR.
WR2: Johnny Knox (18%) – Only 2 fewer targets than Hester on the season and he continues to do well as the second WR option.
WR3: Earl Bennett (15%) – 11 targets the last 3 games and has quickly become the 3rd option at WR.
WR4: Rashied Davis (1%) -
WR5: Devin Aromashodu (0%) -
WR6: Juaquin Iglesias (0%) -

Detroit Lions

K1: Jason Hanson -

QB1: Matt Stafford – 3:7 TD:INT ratio. Below average in the yardage department and struggling to rack up touchdowns and avoid interceptions. Returned from injury in week 8 and should be good to go going forward.
QB2: Daunte Culpepper -
QB3: Drew Stanton -

RB1: Kevin Smith (65%) (13%) – 7th in the NFL in looks, but that could change due to the fact that Morris is likely to be more involved. Smith is averaging just 3.1 YPC (more than a yard below average). He has been targeted 30 times, which adds some PPR value.
RB2: Maurice Morris (14%) (3%) – Averaging more than a yard more per carry than Smith and that could mean more looks going forward. He had just 2 fewer carries than Smith in week 8.
RB3: Aaron Brown (8%) (3%) -
RB4: Jerome Felton (4%) (4%) -
RB5: Terrelle Smith (1%) (0%) -

TE1: Brandon Pettigrew (13%) – Stafford seemed to be looking his way a lot before the injury, but not so much in week 8. On the season he has 15 catches on 32 targets.
TE2: Will Heller (8%) – 18 targets for the 2nd TE option in the passing game.
TE3: Casey Fitzsimmons (3%) -

WR1: Calvin Johnson (17%) – Missed his second straight game in week 8, but could be back in week 9. Prior to the injury, he was targeted 40 times, but had just one score.
WR2: Bryant Johnson (19%) – Up to 46 looks on the year, including 12 in the 2 games Calvin Johnson was out, but only 2 of the 12 were catches.
WR3: Dennis Northcutt (13%) – With 19 looks the last 3 games, he’s been the most heavily targeted WR while Calvin has been out.
WR4: Derrick Williams (3%) -
WR5: John Standeford (1%) -

San Francisco 49ers

K1: Joe Nedney -

QB1: Alex Smith – 4:2 TD:INT rate. Only 54 pass attempts are available for a sample size, but he’s been decent in that span, racking up yards at an above average rate, while throwing touchdowns at a rate up there with the best in the league. His 3.7% INT/Attempt mark needs improvement.
QB2: Shaun Hill -
QB3: Nate Davis -

RB1: Frank Gore (40%) (10%) – Back in the fold as the starting RB after missing 2+ games, Gore is averaging 5.6 YPC and has been targeted 20 times, which is about 5 a game.
RB2: Glen Coffee (45%) (8%) – Only 4 looks since Gore’s return.
RB3: Moran Norris (6%) (3%) -
RB4: Michael Robinson (0%) (3%) -

TE1: Vernon Davis (27%) – One of fantasy’s top tight ends, Davis has been targeted 55 times and leads the NFL with 7 receiving touchdowns (not just TEs, he leads everyone).
TE2: Delanie Walker (4%) -
TE3: Brian Jennings (0%) -

WR1: Isaac Bruce (21%) – Production has not changed with Crabtree in the mix. He’s been targeted 14 times since his activation and leads the receivers with 43 on the year.
WR2: Michael Crabtree (7%) – 73% of his 15 targets in 2 games have been receptions, which is good for any wide receiver. His 12.5 YPC mark is right on the average for a WR and he should only improve as the season goes on.
WR3: Josh Morgan (14%) – Only 6 targets in the 2 games Crabtree has been active.
WR4: Arnaz Battle (2%) -
WR5: Jason Hill (0%) -
WR6: Brandon Jones (0%) -

St. Louis Rams

K1: Josh Brown -

QB1: Marc Bulger – 3:4 TD:INT ratio. Well below average in both yardage and touchdowns, but he’s avoiding interceptions at least.
QB2: Kyle Boller -
QB3: Keith Null -

RB1: Steven Jackson (81%) (15%) – The ultimate workhorse has carried a higher percentage of his team’s carries than any other player in the league. He leads the league in both looks and touches and is averaging 4.8 YPC, but has scored only one touchdown.
RB2: Kenneth Darby (5%) (2%) – With only 17 touches, he is one of the least used RB2’s in the game.
RB3: Samkon Gado (4%) (0%) -
RB4: Mike Karney (1%) (3%) -

TE1: Randy McMichael (15%) – Targeted 37 times, but has no touchdowns to show for it.
TE2: Daniel Fells (8%) – Has scored on 3 of his 21 targets.
TE3: Billy Bajema (2%) -

WR1: Donnie Avery (18%) – Production is up and down and injury issues have not helped. Overall, he’s been targeted 45 times and has scored twice.
WR2: Keenan Burton (17%) – Quietly has just 2 fewer targets and 3 more catches than Avery, but has yet to find the endzone and is only managing 10.1 YPR.
WR3: Danny Amendola (8%) -
WR4: Brandon Gibson (0%) -
WR5: Ruvell Martin (0%) -

Seattle Seahawks

K1: Olindo Mare -

QB1: Matt Hasselbeck – 9:3 TD:INT ratio. Racking up scores at a rate well above league average. Yardage is right in the middle and he’s done a nice job keeping his interceptions down.
QB2: Seneca Wallace -
QB3: Mike Teel -

RB1: Julius Jones (50%) (6%) – Jones already is responsible for half of the team’s carries and could see even more depending on whether or not Forsett and Rankin can fill the void left when Edgerrin James was cut this week. Jones is averaging just 3.9 YPC, but has 14 receptions on 16 targets and 2 receiving scores.
RB2: Justin Forsett (11%) (6%) – With James out the door, it is likely that Forsett will step into the RB2 role. James had seen 26% of the team’s carries, which is a number around what you should bet on for Forsett. Averaging 5.7 YPC on 19 carries, Forsett also has 11 catches on 15 targets.
RB3: Louis Rankin (0%) (0%) – Rankin was just signed and should see a limited amount of work each game. Forsett averaged about 4 looks a game as the RB3 and Rankin will now play that role.
RB4: Justin Griffith (1%) (3%) -
RB5: Owen Schmitt (0%) (2%) -

TE1: John Carlson (18%) – Has seen anywhere from 6-to-10 looks when Hasselbeck is behind center, which is decent production. He is 10th among TEs in looks overall, but both of his TDs came in week 1.
TE2: John Owens (2%) -
TE3: Cam Morrah (0%) -

WR1: TJ Houshmandzadeh (22%) – The 11th most targeted player in football is actually the second most targeted player on his team and is averaging less than 11 YPR. He has scored just twice on the year.
WR2: Nate Burleson (25%) – Burleson is the 6th most targeted player in football and put up 12.8 YPR and three scores.
WR3: Deion Branch (9%) – Averaging about 5 looks a game since his return from injury in week 3.
WR4: Deon Butler (3%) -
WR5: Ben Obomanu (1%) –
WR6: Mike Hass (0%) -

Arizona Cardinals

K1: Neil Rackers -

QB1: Kurt Warner – 11:11 TD:INT ratio. Not getting a lot of yardage on this throws, his touchdown production is low, and he’s throwing too many interceptions.
QB2: Matt Leinart -
QB3: Brian St. Pierre -

RB1: Tim Hightower (46%) (17%) – Was targeted 10 more times in week 8 and leads all NFL RBs with 49 on the year. His 3.3 YPC is poor, but he’s a PPR asset as long as he keeps scoring (5 TDs) and catching the ball (39 receptions).
RB2: Chris Wells (41%) (2%) – While Hightower is doing damage via the pass game, Wells has been better running the ball, averaging 4.2 YPC. It appears that Wells will continue to see a few more carries a game than Hightower, but won’t be involved much in the pass game.
RB3: LaRod Stephens-Howling (1%) (3%) -
RB4: Jason Wright (1%) (1%) -
RB5: Dan Kreider (0%) (1%) -

TE1: Ben Patrick (2%) – No one uses the tight end less than the Cardinals, but Patrick has been targeted 3 times each of the last 2 weeks, once of which was a touchdown.
TE2: Stephen Spach (2%) -
TE3: Anthony Becht (3%) -
TE4: Dominique Byrd (0%) -
TE5: Mike Leach (0%) -

WR1: Larry Fitzgerald (25%) – Averaging just 10.8 YPR, but has been targeted 73 times (4th most in the NFL) and has scored 5 times.
WR2: Anquan Boldin (20%) – Struggling with injuries and could be out week 9. He’s averaging almost 1 YPR more than Fitzgerald, but has just 1 TD on 57 targets.
WR3: Steve Breaston (14%) – Missed week 1, but has averaged almost 7 looks a game since his return. He has one of the easiest lines you’ll ever see through 8 weeks: 40 targets, 30 catches, 400 yards, and 1 TD.
WR4: Jerheme Urban (9%) – 26 targets as the WR4. Could be the WR3 in week 9 if Boldin sits.
WR5: Early Doucet (0%) -
WR6: Sean Morey (0%) -

Related posts:

1. NFC Depth Chart Notes
2. AFC Depth Chart Notes
3. NFC Depth Chart Notes