The Hall of Fame game might have been a bust this year, but fantasy football is still approaching fast and furious. You have likely begun searching for every little piece of information you can find to dominate your league-mates. And SB Nation is back with our top 150 players. We will be updating this list over the course of the preseason as injuries and standout performances impact the top fantasy options.

As always, we remind you to remain flexible when draft day arrives. You can tell yourself you will take a running back in round X, a quarterback in round Y, and a wide receiver in round Z, but if you do that, we can almost guarantee you’ll miss out on some great options.

For every person in your 12-team draft, there are bound to be 12 strategies. The person who decided to roll the dice late on Doug Martin scored huge. The person willing to sit and wait for Todd Gurley to contribute might have ridden him to a title. Blake Bortles was a guy most people avoided, but if you added him for depth, he was probably in your starting lineup by the end of the season.

Fantasy football is far from predictable. You know the big names you draft early, but don’t reach if the running back you really wanted is gone. Find the best available elsewhere and circle back for a running back later. Every year we see numerous running backs emerge as late round picks or waiver wire additions. Don’t feel that you need to reach early.

Below you’ll find our top 150 consensus rankings, along with each of our five expert’s personal rankings. There are some consensus top picks, and there are plenty of personal favorites. That’s the fun of fantasy football -- everyone has a different strategy.

There’s a changing of the guard underway at quarterback in the NFL. Peyton Manning has retired, while Tom Brady and Drew Brees are getting ever closer to the dreaded age of 40. Meanwhile, the younger talent (Cam Newton, Russell Wilson, Andrew Luck) have all emerged as new faces of the NFL. But rather than shrink away, the old gatekeepers continue playing at the top of their game, making quarterback one of the deeper positions in fantasy football.

Due to the amount of high-caliber talent available, fantasy owners have multiple viable options. You can pay a premium for guys like Newton, Wilson or Aaron Rodgers and never have to worry about the position outside of the player’s bye week. Or you can wait until the middle-to-late rounds and find solid value in the form of Eli Manning, Philip Rivers and Kirk Cousins. Heck, you can probably punt the position entirely and get by on weekly streaming, so long as you make up for it with depth at other positions. There is almost no wrong draft strategy when it comes to quarterbacks ... unless you draft Mark Sanchez.

That said, quarterback is not without its question marks this season. Let’s take a look at some of the bigger concerns:

— Brady finally gave up and accepted his four-game DeflateGate suspension, knocking his fantasy value down considerably. Maybe you’re a believer in Jimmy Garoppolo, but we aren’t.

— Tony Romo is coming off an injury-ruined season and his back is as concerning as ever at age 36. With Ezekiel Elliott in the fold, the Cowboys should double down on the running game, making Romo more of a matchup-dependant player than he was in 2014.

— Carson Palmer stayed healthy, but he’s another year older and has his own long injury history. Last year’s meltdown in the NFC Championship won’t soon be forgotten.

— Ben Roethlisberger missed four games with various injuries and is now 34. He won’t have Le’Veon Bell for four games and won’t have Martavis Bryant at all.

— What exactly do we make of Luck, who was downright bad in the few games he was healthy last year?

So there are a lot of gambles to take into consideration when picking your quarterback this season.

If you’re looking for a rookie-year breakout, this is probably not the year (man, did we get spoiled by 2012). Jameis Winston and Marcus Mariota were the top rookie quarterbacks last year, and they finished as Yahoo’s QB13 and QB22, respectively. Not exactly earth-shattering production. Among this year’s class, Jared Goff is the best bet to start in Week 1, but it’s hard to trust him in a Jeff Fisher offense with Todd Gurley getting all the work. Carson Wentz and Paxton Lynch could makes starts in 2016, but they have a lot of depth chart climbing to do first. All three men are better dynasty league investments than re-draft assets.

Oh, how the mighty have fallen. Running back was once the top position of fantasy football, the alpha and omega. They scored all the touchdowns, they got all the important touches. Occasionally there was an otherworldly quarterback or wide receiver who sneaked into the first-round conversation, but for the most part you drafted a running back and that was that. Often you would draft two in a row. Running back used to be a big deal, is what I’m saying.

But in 2016? The pendulum has completely shifted toward wide receivers. The NFL’s evolution toward the passing game has finally trickled down into fantasy football, to the point where the first-round running back is starting to be a thing of the past.

In addition to the receivers breaking out, the three-down running back is in further decline these days. Only a handful of backs in the league can be truly described as a "workhorse" anymore, and nearly all of them come with question marks for the 2016 season. Let’s go over the six players currently going in the first round in standard leagues, per Fantasy Football Calculator.

— Todd Gurley. On paper, probably the most talented RB in football already, but he has an injury history and plays in an anemic Rams offense. Still, he has the fewest red flags among the elite tier.

— Adrian Peterson. 30 years old. We know Peterson isn’t actually human, but are you comfortable investing a top-five pick into a 30-year-old running back?

— David Johnson. Was a phenomenal playmaker in limited action last year, but Chris Johnson still lurks as a potential threat to early-down touches.

— Ezekiel Elliott. Everybody’s favorite rookie this year, but let’s pump the brakes on this hype train — you really shouldn’t be spending a first-round pick on a running back who has as many NFL carries as you do. Also he’s been dealing with hamstring problems in camp.

— Lamar Miller. Criminally underutilized in Miami, Miller should finally be unleashed in the Texans’ ball-control offense. "Should" is the operative word here, but I’m far more comfortable drafting Miller over Elliott.

— Le’Veon Bell. Suspended for the first four games. Knee ligament injuries continue to pile up.

When you get to the second round, you see names like Devonta Freeman, Jamaal Charles, Eddie Lacy, Doug Martin and LeSean McCoy, all of whom are far more reasonable investments at that round. It’s easy to see why receivers are getting all the first-round love this year.

This is not to say that running back is a worthless position now — you still have to start two every week in most formats, and they’re still an important part of fantasy teams. In fact, the sheer depth of this position means you can find starting-quality backs anywhere in the middle rounds. But gone are the days when you had to draft one first or you’re doomed.

In the ever-expanding world of fantasy football, PPR (points-per-reception) has emerged as one of the most popular formats, standing right up there with standard scoring, if not surpassing it outright.

It’s important to pay attention to your league’s scoring system, because PPR can have a pretty big change in how running backs are rated. The players who get the biggest bump in PPR will naturally be the ones who play a big role in their team’s passing games, and players who head to the bench on passing downs will take a hit in our rankings.

PPR is fun because it gives newfound value to players you might otherwise never consider drafting. Theo Riddick is kinda useless in standard leagues, but he turned 99 targets into 80 catches last season, making him a decent flex option in PPR. Likewise, Danny Woodhead was Philip Rivers’ most trusted back in the passing game and saw his role expand after Melvin Gordon flopped and later got injured.

Fantasy PPR players eyeing a running back in the first round should look for the right combination of heavy workloads and passing-game chops. Luckily for them, David Johnson fits that description perfectly. After taking over as the Cardinals’ full-time back in Week 12, Johnson averaged 18 carries and 5.6 targets per game over the final five games, proving that he’s ready for a workhorse role. The presence of Chris Johnson may be a slight threat, but David will be heavily involved in Arizona’s passing game, making him an easy first-round PPR choice.

Devonta Freeman is another high-tier player who gets a PPR boost after seeing 97 targets last year, finishing with 73 catches for 578 yards and three touchdowns. And if you’re looking for a slight value, look no further than Matt Forte, who can still play at age 30 and should fit perfectly in Chan Gailey’s spread offense. He’s almost a bargain at the end of the third or early fourth round.

Also, don’t totally sleep on Le’Veon Bell. The four-game suspension is an obvious hit to his fantasy value, but in his last healthy season (2014) Bell had 105 targets, 83 catches and 854 receiving yards. He’ll be the clear-cut No. 1 PPR back when he comes back in Week 5. Just make sure you grab DeAngelo Williams if you take the plunge on Bell.

As far as rookies go, C.J. Prosise could be a nifty PPR asset. Thomas Rawls didn’t do much in the passing game even before he broke his ankle (just 11 targets in 13 games), so look for Prosise to fill that spot in Seattle’s offense early on. In Oakland, DeAndre Washington could get some run with Latavius Murray failing to impress as an every-down runner. In Philadelphia, keep an eye on Wendell Smallwood, who caught 68 passes at West Virginia and has a chance to stand out in a muddled Eagles backfield.

The times are changing in fantasy football. Running back, once the most important position in the game, has fallen into second-tier status, while wide receiver rose as the dominant position. Unlike years past when owners would automatically use their first or even their first two draft picks on a running back, this year you’re most likely taking a receiver in the first round.

There are a number of reasons for this, the most prominent one being the NFL’s transformation into a passing league. But we’re also in a golden age of dominant, generational WR1 talents, with Antonio Brown, Julio Jones and Odell Beckham Jr. leading the way.

In most standard leagues, Brown/Jones/Beckham will be the first three names off the draft board, and for good reason. Brown has taken up Calvin Johnson’s mantle as the best receiver in the game, finishing with 1,834 receiving yards last year. Had Ben Roethlisberger not missed multiple games with injury, Brown could’ve easily broken Megatron’s single-season record of 1,964. Squarely in his prime at age 28, Brown is an easy choice for overall WR1 in fantasy.

Jones is a slight injury concern because his surgically repaired foot has caused him problems in the past, but the 27-year-old stayed healthy last season and set new career highs in catches (136) and yards (1,871). Offensive coordinator Kyle Shanahan loves force-feeding targets to his No. 1 receiver, so Jones should continue seeing around 180 targets or so even with Mohamed Sanu in the mix.

Beckham missed four games in 2014 and still had 1,305 yards and 13 touchdowns. He missed one game due to a suspension last season and still finished with 1,450 yards and 13 scores. Brown and Jones are probably the only fantasy receivers more consistent than Beckham, and the 23-year-old still has room for growth. If you get him any time after the third overall pick, you got a bargain.

Even if you don’t get one of the big three, there is plenty of first-round worthy talent such as DeAndre Hopkins, A.J. Green, Allen Robinson and Dez Bryant. The second round should also be filled with clear WR1s like Jordy Nelson, Brandon Marshall, Alshon Jeffery and Mike Evans. With running back a giant question mark this season, now’s the time to jump on the bounty of riches available at the wideout position.

Wide receiver is now the biggest position in fantasy football, and PPR (points per reception) has emerged as one of the most popular scoring formats, so PPR wide receiver is arguably the most important position for owners to scour ahead of their fantasy drafts.

The rise of pass-first offenses and three-wideout sets mean there are targets aplenty to go around, making this the richest, deepest position in the entire game. The NFL’s most elite receivers are now getting upwards of 180–200 targets a year, routinely turning in 120 or more catches.

It’s actually a bit surprising that Marvin Harrison’s single-season receptions record (143 in 2002) is still standing after 14 years, but Antonio Brown and Julio Jones came closest last season when both finished with 136 catches. If both men stay healthy they’ll be in the running to break that record once again (Brown in particular, since extra targets are up for grabs after Martavis Bryant’s year-long suspension).

Keenan Allen may have come close to that record — after eight games he was sitting on 67 catches, putting him on pace for 144. Unfortunately, a lacerated kidney ended his season early and the Chargers’ offense sputtered afterwards. Allen is back healthy and should be Philip Rivers’ most trusted weapon once again. I wouldn’t worry about Travis Benjamin siphoning away targets — he’s only there to fill Malcom Floyd’s spot as the deep-ball specialist. Allen is an easy pick at his second-round ADP.

There isn’t much of a difference in our rankings at the top between standard and PPR. Brown, Jones, Odell Beckham Jr., DeAndre Hopkins and A.J. Green are all first-round picks no matter what your league’s scoring system is.

Other receivers who benefit from the PPR bump include Jarvis Landry, Julian Edelman and Brandin Cooks, whose reception totals should outweigh their relative lack of yardage.

Two of the top rookies this year are Corey Coleman and Sterling Shepard, who both have a path to Week 1 starting jobs. In Coleman’s case, the Browns simply don’t have anyone else to throw to until Josh Gordon gets back from his four-game suspension, giving him plenty of opportunity to establish himself. Shepard has been excelling in training camp and seems to have the inside track towards the No. 2 spot next to Beckham. Both players are worth taking a flyer on in the middle rounds.

New England Patriots tight end Rob Gronkowski is definitely your first tight end off the board. But when should you draft him? After Gronk, who’s the best option available? What about the tight ends returning from injury?

Gronk continues to set the gold standard at the tight end position. He’s led the position in receiving yards the last two seasons and an outstanding 65 touchdowns in six seasons. Barring injury, he’ll lead tight ends in touchdowns and receiving yards again this season. If he falls to the second round in your draft, grab him. He’s worth being drafted in the first round but make sure it’s part of your overall draft strategy and not just a whim.

If you miss out on Gronk, there are plenty of options available and you can wait until at least the middle of your draft to take one. You can’t go wrong with Jordan Reed, Greg Olsen or Travis Kelce. Reed comes with an injury risk but has serious receiving skills. He’s a favorite target of Kirk Cousins and it’s because he creates mismatches against safeties and linebackers. Olsen and Kelce are steady and reliable tight ends. They consistently post high totals of receptions and yards. Their weakness is a lack of a red zone presence.

Tyler Eifert had his best season as a pro in 2015 and led all tight ends with 13 touchdowns. He missed three games last season and then suffered a serious ankle injury in the Pro Bowl. The Bengals have lost a lot of receiving talent, so Eifert will remain a key part of their passing game. Be wary because he’s questionable for Week 1. Jimmy Graham is returning from a torn patellar tendon. His move to Seattle has already been considered a disappointment and this injury has done him no favors. He’s expected to be ready for Week 1 and will be available at a steep discount. Ladarius Green signed with the Steelers in the offseason and immediately became their starting tight end. He missed the team’s whole offseason program but steps into an amazing Pittsburgh passing offense.

A strategy that I’ve used with success is to stream the tight end position. If the matchups are not in your favor a certain week, grab a high-upside tight end off the wire. Will Tye, Charles Clay and Zach Miller should post some big games at certain times throughout the 2016 season.

Fantasy football is an unpredictable game, and defense/special teams might be the most unpredictable position of them all. The unit you draft will probably not be the unit you keep at the end of the season. Heck, you might even be on your third or fourth defense by the time the fantasy season wraps up.

Due to the seemingly random nature of fantasy D/ST performances, you’re likely better off simply streaming through the season, picking and choosing defenses based on matchups, and even then it’s an inexact science at best. Unless you absolutely, positively need Seattle or Arizona’s defense, don’t waste an early draft pick on one. Shore up the depth at your other positions before you fill out your roster with defense and kickers.

That said, we can take a look at each team’s defensive roster and make an educated guess as to how they’ll perform. Denver rode its amazing defense to a Super Bowl title last year, but Malik Jackson and Danny Trevathan will be tough to replace. The Cardinals’ defense should be great again, but Tyrann Mathieu is coming off his second torn ACL. How much will losing Josh Norman hurt the Panthers, and should the Jets start getting worried about Darrelle Revis’ decline?

Those are all questions worth considering when picking your defense, but in the heat of the draft moment, it probably won’t matter too much. Just go with your gut and stick with them for a few weeks, or at least until you find a better defensive matchup on the waiver wire. You probably won’t win a fantasy title with D/ST, but fielding a good one every week certainly won’t hurt your chances.

Every season, fantasy football features the usual list of notable names. This year, we'll hear how Antonio Brown, Adrian Peterson, Cam Newton, and Rob Gronkowski will carry your team to glory. While it is important to nail those early draft picks, fantasy football championships are won or lost in the middle and late rounds of the draft. Sleepers can be an overused phrase, but every year there are players who will surprise us all. A sleeper can be a complete unknown bursting out as a waiver wire pick-up, or it could a mid-round pick putting together first or second round production. We went through the big four positions to find the best sleepers heading into your 2016 fantasy football draft.

If you have ever played fantasy football, it is safe to say you drafted a player that did not turn out the way they anticipated. It might not have cost you a championship, but it is always frustrating. Busts can develop for a variety of reasons. It can be a player who just turns out to be not nearly as good as some expected. It can also be a player who deals with injuries. Sometimes busts are predictable, and other times a player's descent into awfulness will catch you completely off guard. We took a look around the league heading into 2016, and projected some players at each position that could very well struggle this season.

Fantasy draft season is heating up and we’re all looking for the next big thing. Usually that means rookies, but what if the next big thing is actually a player entering their second season? Some hit the proverbial rookie wall and others barely saw the field due to injury. What will they do as sophomores? We take a look at 12 players who could break out in their second fantasy football campaign.

Quarterbacks

Marcus Mariota, Tennessee Titans

Mariota was up and down in his 12 starts but his transition to the NFL was impressive. The knee sprains he suffered on two occasions caused him to miss four games and no doubt held him back.

Mariota’s mobility and running ability enhance his value and should continue to supersize his fantasy numbers. The Titans receivers are talented but have yet to break out. With another offseason of experience, Mariota should improve the passing offense. The real help should come from the backfield additions of DeMarco Murray and Derrick Henry. They will take pressure off the passing game and help balance the offense.

Running backs

Duke Johnson, Cleveland Browns

Hue Jackson will bring his Bengals offense to Cleveland and turn Johnson into a version of Giovani Bernard. The trouble Johnson faces is sharing the backfield with Isaiah Crowell. Crowell is the bigger back and might steal the majority of early-down carries.

Johnson is an excellent receiver and has the ability to start, if Crowell goes down with an injury or disappoints. Despite sharing time, Johnson will go over 1,000 yards combined rushing/receiving and holds great value in PPR leagues. I’m fully in the mindset that Johnson’s numbers will go up in every single stat with Jackson running the offense.

Melvin Gordon, San Diego Chargers

He was a major disappointment as a rookie, fumbling six times and failing to score any touchdowns. The Chargers offensive line didn’t provide much help to Gordon at all. The Chargers rushing offense finished next-to-last in rushing yards in 2015. It didn’t help that they were playing from behind in the majority of games.

The good news is that the team hasn’t brought in any competition at the position. The backfield remains Gordon, Danny Woodhead and Branden Oliver. The schedule is favorable with three of the worst rush defenses on tap. The veteran offense should bounce back and with increased balance, Gordon will have the opportunity to face some easier defensive fronts. Don’t expect much from Gordon in the passing game, as Woodhead remains a dynamic pass catcher.

Wide receivers

Breshad Perriman, Baltimore Ravens

Another receiver that missed all of the 2015 season because of injury. Perriman is raw and could have definitely used a full season under his belt. During the 2016 season, he’ll look much like a rookie because of his developmental status. Sadly, the Ravens need him to perform more like a veteran.

The upside is that he might receive a lot of playing time because he’s needed that badly. I feel Perriman will catch 30 balls for 400 yards and four touchdowns. Mike Wallace, Steve Smith and Kamar Aiken will take the majority of the targets to start the season, but watch out for Perriman in the second half of the season.

Tyler Lockett, Seattle Seahawks

Lockett is a speed demon and used that speed to score eight touchdowns last year. The Seahawks use him like a secret weapon and he hurts defenses in a multitude of ways. He’s not big, but some of the best receivers in the league are about the same size as him.

It remains to be seen whether the Seattle offense will continue to lean a little more towards the pass. Regardless, I think Lockett will lead the Seahawks in receiving with 90 receptions, 1,050 yards and 11 touchdowns. Leagues that use return yards will boost Lockett’s value into a WR1.

Fantasy football managers around the country are preparing and coordinating their fantasy drafts, as we near the start of the 2016 regular season. For those in re-draft leagues, a new season means a new fantasy roster. For others, it's about the new additions to their rosters. Regardless, there's a new draft class for fantasy owners to pick from, but they're unproven as pros and fantasy assets. For some, expectations couldn't be higher. For others, it's about making a name for themselves. Either way, there is a lot of new talent to shake up fantasy drafts.

Fantasy football itself is about projecting outcomes for any player, but rookies are a different breed. Until an NFL rookie takes his first steps on the field, we're working off of collegiate accomplishments, situation and opportunity. With that said, let's take a look at the rookies with the most potential heading into the 2016 NFL season.

The NFL never sleeps, but you do. Fantasy leagues go dormant when the NFL playoffs begin and awaken the following August. While you were napping, several big names packed their bags and headed out in search of new opportunities.

While you can't understate the importance of adding a new coach, introducing a promising rookie or upgrading an offensive line, let's focus on the player movement that will directly affect your fantasy drafts this year.

Lamar Miller's new team may equal a career season

Those clamoring to "Free Lamar Miller" may have their prayers answered, as he signed with the the Texans this offseason. The former Dolphin had an incredible year in 2015, but the nagging question remains: Why did he have so many games with single-digit rushing attempts throughout his career in Miami? A question that may be ultimately answered as no one ran the ball less than Miami and only five teams ran the ball more than the Texans last season. There's little reason to believe Miller won't reach career highs in rushing attempts and his skills as a receiver should keep him in the game during passing downs.

Despite the mystery of his limited touches, Miller is going to be a first-round pick in most fantasy leagues, and will be especially attractive in PPR formats. He'll certainly benefit from having a wide receiver like DeAndre Hopkins (should he not hold out) taking pressure off the run game. Now, if the Texans could just figure out the QB situation...

Marvin Jones and Anquan Boldin attempt to replace Megatron

Calvin Johnson's retirement leaves a void in Detroit's offense, which seemed to be improving after Jim Bob Cooter took over as coordinator at midseason. Marvin Jones, a speedster with a 10-touchdown season on his resume, split snaps with A.J. Green and Tyler Eifert in Cincinnati. His size and speed make him a name to keep in mind when looking for a WR3 with legit upside.

Anquan Boldin joins the Lions and should help with short to intermediate routes, opening things up for Jones and Golden Tate. His arrival may do more to hurt tight end Eric Ebron's numbers than those of his fellow wideouts.

Former fantasy stud running backs enter their 30s

It seems that no matter their efforts, once running backs hit 30 years old they are labeled as damaged goods with a high probability for regression. Matt Forte technically entered the 30 club last December in a season that saw him quietly finish as top-10 running back. He will lead the Jets’ rushing attack and has one of the best wide receiver duos to help keep defenses honest. Still, Bilal Powell is around to vulture snaps and likely some passing-down work from him in New York. Forte's versatility should give him adequate opportunities to produce top-level RB2 numbers, but a return to the top 10 is a tall order.

You’ve finally figured out your draft strategy. You’ve anticipated any roadblocks you may face as you attempt to assemble the ideal roster that will establish the foundation for your 2016 fantasy season. However, there’s always that one piece of the puzzle that was overlooked during the chaotic celebration that is your fantasy football draft.

Perhaps you forgot about a critical handcuff that could serve as a crucial insurance policy for your elite running back. Perhaps you forgot about a lingering ailment with your veteran wide receiver that could decimate your lineup if it meant he lost significant time. Or, perhaps, you simply forgot about bye weeks.

It's rare that a bye week can ruin your fantasy season. In fact, it's almost not worth dwelling on as you assemble your roster. However, it shouldn't be completely overlooked.

As you enter your fantasy draft, awareness is the key. Don't let a bye week scare you from drafting a player that could be the difference maker on your roster, but don't completely ignore your bye weeks. It's important to be prepared. Have some idea of how you want to handle your player's bye week, and adjust accordingly.

Bye weeks begin in Week 4 of the 2016 season and end after Week 13. We're here to break down the key players for each week.

Week 4: Packers, Eagles

Quarterbacks: Aaron Rodgers, Sam Bradford
Running backs: Eddie Lacy, Ryan Mathews
Wide receivers: Jordy Nelson, Jordan Matthews
Tight ends: Jared Cook, Zach Ertz

Week 5: Jaguars, Chiefs, Saints, Seahawks

Quarterbacks: Black Bortles, Alex Smith, Drew Brees, Russell Wilson
Running backs: Chris Ivory, T.J. Yeldon, Jamaal Charles, Mark Ingram, Thomas Rawls
Wide receivers: Allen Robinson, Allen Hurns, Jeremy Maclin, Willie Snead, Brandin Cooks, Doug Baldwin, Tyler Lockett
Tight ends: Julius Thomas, Travis Kelce, Coby Fleener, Jimmy Graham

Week 6: Vikings, Buccaneers

Quarterbacks: Teddy Bridgewater, Jameis Winston
Running backs: Adrian Peterson, Doug Martin
Wide receivers: Stefon Diggs, Vincent Jackson, Mike Evans
Tight ends: Kyle Rudolph, Austin Seferian-Jenkins

Week 7: Panthers, Cowboys

Quarterbacks: Cam Newton, Tony Romo
Running backs: Ezekiel Elliot, Jonathan Stewart
Wide receivers: Kelvin Benjamin, Dez Bryant
Tight ends: Greg Olsen, Jason Witten

Week 8: Ravens, Rams, Dolphins, Giants, Steelers, 49ers

Quarterbacks: Joe Flacco, Eli Manning, Ben Roethlisberger
Running backs: Justin Forsett, Todd Gurley, Arian Foster, Jay Ajayi, Rashad Jannings, Le’Veon Bell, Carlos Hyde
Wide receivers: Kamar Aiken, Mike Wallace, DeVante Parker, Jarvis Landry, Odell Beckham Jr., Antonio Brown
Tight ends: Jordan Cameron, Ladarius Green, Vance McDonald

Week 9: Cardinals, Bears, Bengals, Texans, Patriots, Washington

Quarterbacks: Carson Palmer, Jay Cutler, Andy Dalton, Tom Brady
Running backs: David Johnson, Jeremy Langford, Jeremy Hill, Giovani Bernard, Lamar Miller, LeGarrette Blount, James White, Matt Jones
Wide receivers: Larry Fitzgerald, John Brown, Michael Floyd, Alshon Jeffery, Kevin White, A.J. Green, DeAndre Hopkins, Julian Edelman, DeSean Jackson, Pierre Garcon
Tight ends: Zach Miller, Tyler Eifert, Rob Gronkowski, Jordan Reed

Week 10: Bills, Lions, Colts, Raiders

Quarterbacks: Tyrod Taylor, Matthew Stafford, Andrew Luck, Derek Carr
Running backs: LeSean McCoy, Ameer Abdullah, Theo Riddick, Frank Gore, Latavius Murray
Wide receivers: Sammy Watkins, Golden Tate, Marvin Jones, T.Y. Hilton, Donte Moncrief, Michael Crabtree, Amari Cooper
Tight ends: Charles Clay, Eric Ebron, Dwayne Allen

Week 11: Falcons, Broncos, Jets, Chargers

Quarterbacks: Matt Ryan, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Philip Rivers
Running backs: Devonta Freeman, C.J. Anderson, Ronnie Hillman, Matt Forte, Melvin Gordon, Danny Woodhead
Wide receivers: Julio Jones, Demaryius Thomas, Emmanuel Sanders, Brandon Marshall, Eric Decker, Keenan Allen, Travis Benjamin
Tight ends: Antonio Gates

Week 13: Browns, Titans

Quarterbacks: Robert Griffin III, Marcus Mariota
Running backs: Isaiah Crowell, DeMarco Murray
Wide receivers: Corey Coleman, Josh Gordon, Kendall Wright
Tight ends: Gary Barnidge, Delanie Walker