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2013 Preseason Notes:
Week 4 |
Week 3 |
Week 2 |
Week 1
2013 Fantasy Football Stock Pages:
Preseason Stock Week 4 |
Preseason Stock Week 3 |
Preseason Stock Week 2 |
Preseason Stock Week 1 |
Training Camp Stock
Seahawks 22, Raiders 6
All Terrelle Pryor had to do was not screw up, and he’d claim the starting job. Save for one pass – an interception that was underthrown to Jacoby Ford – Pryor took care of the football. He went 3-of-8 for 31 yards and the pick along with three scrambles for 48 rushing yards in one complete half of action in the preseason finale. However, the thing to keep in mind is that Pryor did all of this against Seattle’s second- and third-string players. He has fantasy QB2 potential because of his rushing ability, but he’s not going to be the starter all year because he’s stupid and can’t read defenses. He also can’t throw accurately. I’m giving him a fantasy stock up this week because he’ll be the opening-day starter, but I’d avoid him.
Here were Pryor’s targets:
Jacoby Ford: 1
Jeron Mastrud: 2
Denarius Moore: 3
Rod Streater: 2
Denarius Moore was targeted thrice in the entire first half of the preseason finale, but he didn’t log a single reception. Moore dropped the ball in the red zone and earlier ran a bad route, resulting in an incompletion. Moore is physically gifted, but he’s nowhere close to putting it together mentally. Avoid.
Darren McFadden was the one Raider who didn’t play with the starters. Rashad Jennings (6-53) got the nod.
Whereas Pryor played the entire first half, Russell Wilson was on the field for just one drive. He made it count though, going 3-of-3 for 68 yards, including a 50-yard bomb to Stephen Williams on his second attempt.
Here were Wilson’s targets:
Robert Turbin: 1
Stephen Williams: 1
Luke Willson: 1
Rookie running back Christine Michael has been impressive this preseason, but he surprisingly couldn’t find any running room in this contest; he gained 15 yards on 13 attempts. One carry is particularly noteworthy, as he was nearly whistled for the new helmet-crown rule. However, the officials picked up the flag because they decided that he ducked his shoulder instead.
Another young Seahawk of note: Bruce Irvin saw some action, and he impressively chased down Pryor for a sack – which is obviously no easy feat.
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49ers 41, Chargers 6
While Philip Rivers and his entire crew sat out this contest, Colin Kaepernick and most of the 49er starters took the field for one series. Kaepernick was a sharp 3-of-4 for 64 yards and a touchdown.
Here were Kaepernick’s targets:
Vernon Davis: 1
Marlon Moore: 2
Quinton Patton: 1
I was pretty impressed with both Marlon Moore and Quinton Patton, the 49ers’ Nos. 2 and 3 receivers. Moore made a nice juke move on backup defensive back Marcus Cromartie after he caught his first pass. Patton gave Cromartie the same treatment when he scored a 43-yard touchdown. Patton is a very talented, hard-working receiver whose role will increase as the season moves along. He’s worth a shot in the final couple of rounds.
If you’re looking for a handcuff for Frank Gore, Kendall Hunter is your man. Hunter (4-14) started over LaMichael James (2-minus 4). Hunter was also on the field before James in the third preseason game.
I know this was against the 49er scrubs, but I was pretty impressed with San Diego backup tight end Ladarius Green, who caught five balls for 49 yards – four of which were on the opening drive. Green is an athletic tight end who could be Antonio Gates’ successor if he continues to progress.
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Cardinals 32, Broncos 24
Brock Osweiler and Drew Stanton got the nod for their respective teams, so the key points to take from this game involve the running backs, though Osweiler did look good (7-of-11, 108 yards).
For the Cardinals, the coaches wanted to get a good look at Ryan Williams (though maybe the “look” was for other teams in a potential trade). Williams gained 25 yards and a touchdown on nine carries. He showed some decent running ability, but the concern with him has always been his health. Rookie Stepfan Taylor, by the way, tallied 52 yards and a score on 11 carries. If Williams is dealt, he’ll be the starting running back once Rashard Mendenhall sustains his inevitable injury.
As for Denver, Ronnie Hillman was forced to take two carries, while both Montee Ball and Knowshon Moreno sat out. Hillman, who needed to hang on to the ball as if his life were on the line, did just that, gaining 14 yards in the process.
The Cardinals’ color analyst, some guy they called Wolf, seemed like he was on the verge of a stroke. He kept shouting nonsensical things like:
“Those vertexes are dangerous! Watch out for that vertex!”
“I want to turn his nose into a nose ring!”
“What if I took a tomato, put it in a blender and whipped it!?”
All the play-by-play guy could do was laugh nervously. The poor guy was probably terrified.
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Chiefs 30, Packers 8
This was a matchup between Chase Daniel and Vince Young, so there’s not much to say about the passing game, though Daniel did throw a pick on the first play. Daniel wasn’t to blame, however, as first-round bust A.J. Jenkins fell down, allowing Tramon Williams to come away with the easy pick.
The one important thing about this contest was that Eddie Lacy started. He did nothing with his two carries, churning out just one yard. However, Lacy was working with a backup offensive line and couldn’t find any running lanes. Plus, it’s not like the Chiefs had to respect Young’s throwing ability. Young went just 14-of-30 for 144 yards.
I hope the Chiefs’ sideline reporter, Rachel Santschi, gets to be on national TV quite soon. She does a good job, plus she’s pretty cute, so that doesn’t hurt.
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Texans 24, Cowboys 6
Kyle Orton… Case Keenum… what a Texas Shootout! Not. Though D.J. Swearinger did have a nice tackle to prevent the Cowboys from moving the chains in the first quarter.
All I can say is thank God I didn’t have to watch this game. If I had to listen to Babe, one of the Cowboy color analysts, complain about Travis Frederick’s position in mock drafts again, I would’ve lost my mind.
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Rams 24, Ravens 21
Kellen Clemens and Zac Stacy started in the Rams’ backfield. Baltimore countered with Caleb Hanie and Bobby Rainey. Yeah, I’m not going to bore you with anything here, save for noting two blunders by St. Louis’ young players. Isaiah Pead fumbled the opening kickoff return, which only helps Daryl Richardson’s cause. Brian Quick then proceeded to lose a fumble on the opening drive.
The Rams’ announcers saw the players’ two errors and called with two mistakes of their own:
After the Quick fumble, Marshall Faulk shouted at Jeff Fisher to challenge. Fisher didn’t throw the red flag, prompting Faulk to say, “Coach Fisher would’ve thrown the flag in the regular season!”
Umm… no, he wouldn’t have – because all turnovers are automatically reviewed.
The play-by-play guy went on to interview someone in the Rams’ front office (I didn’t catch who it was). It’s clear he wasn’t paying attention…
Play-by-Play Guy: How do you make your final roster-cut decisions in terms of positions?
Front Office Person: We like to keep the best 53, even if that might mean we’ll be a little light at some positions.
Play-by-Play Guy: So how many cornerbacks do you plan on keeping?
Umm… perhaps you should try listening, crappy play-by-play guy!
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Vikings 24, Titans 23
The Vikings sat most of their starters, so there’s not much to say about them, except for Desmond Bishop, who was dominant with multiple tackles for loss against Tennessee’s first-string offense. He looked completely healthy.
As for the Titans, they had Jake Locker under center in the first quarter, though they didn’t give him Chris Johnson (or even Shonn Greene) to work with. Kenny Britt, Nate Washington and Kendall Wright were nowhere to be seen either. I’d like to question Mike Munchak’s decision, but Locker was lucky enough to come out of this game without an injury.
Locker went 3-of-5 for 31 yards. We didn’t get a good sample size this week, but he looked solid for the third game in a row.
Here were Locker’s targets:
Jackie Battle: 1
Justin Hunter: 1
Jalen Parmele: 1
Delanie Walker: 1
Damian Williams: 1
If you’re wondering who started at running back for the Titans, it was Jackie Battle, who plodded for 38 yards on 10 carries. Battle appeared to lose a fumble, but the officials overturned it.
One announcing blunder: The Viking play-by-play person called Delanie Walker “Lavelle Hawkins.” Hawkins used to be a Titan, but he’s no longer on the team. What sort of out-of-date roster chart was this guy using?
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Browns 18, Bears 16
The only starter for the Browns who took the field in this contest was Josh Gordon; the second-year wideout will be out for two games, so the coaches wanted to get him some action. Gordon did not loaf around; he torched a backup named Demontre Hurst twice, taking the two grabs for a combined 77 yards. Draft Gordon around Round 8.
There’s not much else to note about this contest, as the starting quarterbacks were Brian Hoyer and Jordan Palmer. Yes, this matchup was so worthless that both No. 2 signal-callers sat out.
Two humorous things from this game: The first was J’Marcus Webb, who false started on the opening drive. He continues to be a bum, which is great.
The second involved the Chicago announcers, who talked up Khaseem Greene because “he is perfect for the Bears’ defense because he creates turnovers.”
What? Is there a coach out there who looks at a player and thinks, “This guy creates turnovers, so he is of no use to us?”
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Dolphins 24, Saints 21
No Drew Brees, Jimmy Graham or Darren Sproles for the Saints, but Mark Ingram, Pierre Thomas and Marques Colston all took the field. Ingram was the first running back to see the field in the preseason finale, and he ran well, gaining 49 yards and a touchdown on nine carries. The encouraging thing is that he played ahead of Thomas, who had just four yards on two attempts.
Colston, by the way, had just one grab for 18 yards. I suspect he was on the field because he missed most of the preseason.
As for the Dolphins, Pat Devlin played this entire contest, going 22-of-38 for 259 yards, two touchdowns and a pair of picks. The Dolphins wanted to see if it’s worth keeping him on as a third developmental quarterback. I guess we’ll find out their decision soon.
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Jaguars 20, Falcons 16
I’m not going to discuss a game in which Chad Henne and Dominique Davis were the starting quarterbacks. It was amusing though to see Henne picked off on the first drive. The interception was made by rookie cornerback Robert Alford, who did a good job of breaking on the ball. Alford needed to redeem himself after last week’s brutal performance.
At any rate, let’s move on…
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Panthers 25, Steelers 10
NFL.com’s GameCenter tricked me into thinking Ben Roethlisberger was starting. Excited, I switched over to watch the telecast, but I was incredibly disappointed to see that Landry Jones was the one who was playing. Jones was on the field the entire game, which is why the Steelers managed just 10 points against the Carolina scrubs. Jones, who went 16-of-35 for 189 yards, one touchdown and three interceptions, is the worst quarterback in the NFL.
Rookie receiver Markus Wheaton saw action in the first quarter. He dropped a pass, but ultimately hauled in two grabs for 25 yards.
Jonathan Dwyer was also on the field to start the game. He made some nifty moves, rushing for 28 yards on just six carries.
There’s not much to note about the Panthers. Ted Ginn absolutely torched Pittsburgh’s scrubs (5 catches, 149 yards, 2 TDs), but he’ll be a non-factor in fantasy during the regular season.
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Redskins 30, Buccaneers 12
Most of the starters for both teams sat out, so I’d like to take this space to thank Mike Shanahan and Pat White for helping me win my August NFL Pick of the Month – via my NFL Picks page. White was outstanding, save for a pick-six, going 13-of-22 for 181 yards, the interception and a rushing touchdown. White should be Washington’s No. 3 quarterback.
One starter who was on the field for the Redskins was Fred Davis. He snagged two receptions for 16 yards, but had a dropped pass.
Mike Glennon did not have as much success as his counterpart. He went 7-of-16 for 63 yards and a pick against Washington’s scrubs.
Charlie Campbell was at this game, and he provided some analysis about the Buccaneers’ preseason plan:
There are fans in Tampa Bay that have been panicking in August as the Bucs went 1-3 with some ugly performances in the preseason. While some fans want the team to make a switch at quarterback, sources with the team feel things have gone well for the Buccaneers. They felt getting through the preseason healthy was paramount to the team having a successful season. They were happy to have the team mostly unscathed heading into Week 1. Tampa Bay’s coaching staff also uses the preseason more for evaluation purposes rather than looking to compile a good win-loss record.
In speaking to sources in the locker room, some of the starters felt they didn’t get a lot of exhibition reps and would have liked some more, but they’re happy that they feel fresh heading into the regular season. Tampa Bay doesn’t have any rookie starters on offense, and it features just two first-year players starting on defense. Getting more reps to the younger backups made sense to try and develop depth for the season. They were happy to avoid a situation like they had last year when starting guard Davin Joseph went out for the season with a torn ACL in the third exhibition game.
It sounds like Tampa Bay head coach Greg Schiano needs a fast start to the season in order to keep the locker room in line. There are veterans on the team that will see a method to his madness if they have success. If they don’t win early in the season, some with the team worry that players could tune out Schiano and start looking out for themselves. The Bucs have players that have played for the likes of Jim Harbaugh, Sean Payton, Jon Gruden, Nick Saban and other successful coaches that are points of comparison. The consensus around the team is Schiano needs a quick start or the season could spiral out of control.
Luckily for the Buccaneers, they have a nice opportunity in Week 1 to start the season with a win. With the Bucs traveling to the New York Jets in the season opener, Tampa Bay stands a good chance to start the season 1-0 as the Jets are expected to be starting an ill-prepared rookie in Geno Smith. It also sounds like New York won’t have wide receiver Santonio Holmes or defensive end Quinton Coples in the lineup. If the Bucs lose to the Jets it could be a long year, but they should win that game to give them some confidence heading into battles with the Saints and Patriots.
Tampa Bay’s coaching staff and front office has a lot riding on this season. At least they enter the year having avoided the loss of any of their key players in the preseason.
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Patriots 28, Giants 20
Two major things happened in this game. The first impacted fantasy football leagues everywhere. Andre Brown, who gained 27 yards on eight carries in the preseason finale, broke his leg in the second quarter. There’s a chance he’ll return before the end of the season because it wasn’t that bad of a break, but he’s not worth rostering at this point.
Andre Brown’s broken leg opens the door for David Wilson to emerge as a potential top-10 running back. Wilson still has his pass-protection issues, but it’s not like Tom Coughlin has much of an alternative now. Wilson should be selected in the second round of all fantasy drafts.
The second crazy thing had gambling implications. The Patriots were one-point favorites, so given that they were up 21-20 with 10 seconds left (and no timeouts on the Giants’ side), a push was expected. In fact, I turned away from the computer when I saw the Patriots celebrating. A touchdown? Why? Bill Belichick had Tim Tebow air out a pass when there should have been just one kneel-down. As a result, New England covered.
I realize it’s only the preseason, but people do bet on these games. And given that the official blew a blatant Giants’ interception earlier that ultimately led to another New England score, I can only assume that multiple parties did everything in their power to make sure the Patriots won by two or more points. As someone once pointed out in an interview with Jim Rome, several NFL contests are fixed every year. They’re never this blatant though.
As for the actual game, Eli Manning played on three drives because Tom Coughlin wasn’t satisfied with his offense’s production. Manning went 6-of-9 for 74 yards and a touchdown. He once again did not have Victor Cruz at his disposal.
Here were Manning’s targets:
Brandon Myers: 2
Louis Murphy: 1
Hakeem Nicks: 3 (1 end zone)
Bear Pascoe: 1
Rueben Randle: 1
It was nice to see Eli Manning get into some sort of rhythm with new tight end Brandon Myers for a change. The former Raider tight end caught both of his targets and ultimately had three grabs for 42 yards in the preseason finale.
It’s worth noting that rookie Justin Pugh did a good job at right tackle. Another young Giant had a rough night, however. Prince Amukamara missed a tackle and then was flagged for pass interference. He later came up with an interception, but the crooked official said he was out of bounds. Both announcers disagreed with the ruling.
There isn’t much to say about Patriot players because Tom Brady sat out. Kenbrell Thompkins caught two balls for 24 yards. He had a drop, but the pass was a bit too high.
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Bengals 27, Colts 10
Andy Dalton played one drive in this contest, but he spent most of the time handing the ball off to BenJarvus Green-Ellis and Giovani Bernard. Dalton threw two passes, though the official box score has him 1-of-1 for 18 yards because one attempt was nullified by a pass-interference penalty (drawn by A.J. Green in the end zone).
Here were Dalton’s targets:
A.J. Green: 1 (1 end zone)
Mohamed Sanu: 1
BenJarvus Green-Ellis was given the first two carries in the preseason finale, and then he gave way to Giovani Bernard, who looked great. Bernard gained 12 yards and a touchdown on four carries to go along with a 16-yard reception. The one thing of note is that Bernard successfully converted a goal-line opportunity.
As for the Colts, it was all reserve action, as Matt Hasselbeck and Vick Ballard lined up in the backfield. Ballard had just seven yards on three carries, but he did impressively break a tackle on a scrub Bengal linebacker to move the chains on the opening drive.
Looking at the box score, you may notice that Bjoern Werner collected a sack. Don’t read into it that at all, as Werner sacked backup Josh Johnson because he came unblocked off the edge. Werner has struggled this summer and probably won’t make much of an impact this year. He’s a poor fit for the 3-4.
Check out this graphic:
OOOOHHH WOWOWOWOWOWOWOWOOWW!!! Seriously, who the hell gives a damn about preseason rankings? Exhibition games are played by scrubs, so who cares?
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Jets 27, Eagles 20
With all of the talk about who should start between Geno Smith and Mark Sanchez, rookie Matt Simms may have played his way into the conversation. Simms went 33-of-44 for 285 yards in the preseason finale. Sure, he was playing against the scrubs, but so was Smith when he was struggling in the second half last week. Simms’ issue is holding the ball too long in the pocket – he took two sacks on the opening drive, resulting in a safety – but I was impressed with his accuracy and ball velocity. He has a nice skill set, so there’s upside with him.
There’s not much else to say about this contest, as none of the starters were on the field. Nick Foles got the nod for the Eagles and was strip-sacked on the first drive. He finished a mediocre 6-of-17 for 63 yards. He’ll be starting by November.
I guess the one take-away from this contest, aside from Simms’ performance, is that Bryce Brown started and avoided fumbling the ball. I still wouldn’t trust him enough to spend a pick on him in the first 12 rounds.
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Lions 35, Bills 13
I really have no idea what Jim Schwartz was thinking. He opted to have Matthew Stafford on the field in the fourth preseason game, which was fine in theory, given that some of the other coaches opted to utilize the same strategy with their starting quarterback. The Lions’ offense looked rusty this August, so why not? The thing is, Stafford was sent onto the field without the services of Calvin Johnson and Reggie Bush.
The results were predictably disastrous. Stafford went just 1-of-6 for 12 yards and an interception. The pick wasn’t his fault, as it bounced off of Nate Burleson’s hands. The other starting wideout, Patrick Edwards, also proved to be unreliable, dropping a first down. I really don’t understand why Schwartz would choose to utilize Stafford without his top weapons. What’s the point?
Here were Stafford’s targets:
Nate Burleson: 3
Patrick Edwards: 3
The Bills approached this game with the completely opposite strategy. With E.J. Manuel out, this would’ve been a good opportunity for Jeff Tuel to take some valuable snaps. Buffalo opted to play it safe, however, keeping Tuel on the sidelines.
Matt Leinart started instead. He nearly hit Marquise Goodwin for a touchdown early on, but things got ugly after that. Leinart finished 3-of-10 for just 11 yards and two interceptions. Thaddeus Lewis (7-of-16, 132 yards, TD; 7 carries, 51 rush yards) outplayed him. There’s no reason Leinart should be on an NFL roster. Nick Lachey’s hot tub awaits.
Buffalo lost its top backup interior lineman. Doug Legursky was carted off the field with a knee injury.
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2013 Preseason Notes:
Week 4 | Week 3 | Week 2 | Week 1
2013 Fantasy Football Stock Pages:
Preseason Stock Week 4 | Preseason Stock Week 3 | Preseason Stock Week 2 | Preseason Stock Week 1 | Training Camp Stock
More 2013 Fantasy Football Articles:
2013 Fantasy Football: Home
2013 Fantasy Football Rankings:
2013 Fantasy Football Rankings: Quarterbacks - 9/1 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Rankings: RUNNING BACKS - 9/4 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Rankings: Wide Receivers - 9/4 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Rankings: Tight Ends - 9/2 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Rankings: Defenses - 6/3 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Rankings: Kickers - 6/3 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Auction Values - 4/24 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Rookie Rankings - 5/5 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Rookie Rankings: Dynasty - 8/28 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Season Features:
Week 17 Fantasy Football Rankings - 12/26 (Walt)
Week 17 Fantasy Football Rankings: PPR - 12/26 (Walt)
Week 17 Fantasy Football Injury Reports - 12/26 (Walt)
Week 17 Fantasy Football Start Em, Sit Em - 12/26 (Walt)
Fantasy Football Add/Drop: Week 15 - 12/9 (Walt)
Week 14 Fantasy Football Start Em, Sit Em - 12/8 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Fan Duel Picks - 11/22 (Walt)
FanDuel FanDuel $15,000 Contest - 11/22
FanDuel Exclusive Offer to WalterFootball.com Readers - 8/24
FanDuel Week 1 $500 Freeroll - 8/24
2013 Fantasy Football Cheat Sheets (Printable Option):
2013 Fantasy Football Cheat Sheet: Traditional Scoring - 9/4 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Cheat Sheet: PPR Scoring - 9/4 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Cheat Sheet: Touchdown Scoring - 9/4 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Cheat Sheet: 2-QB Format - 9/4 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Downloadable Spreadsheets - 9/2 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Mock Drafts:
2013 Fantasy Football Mock Draft: 12-team, 3-WR, Flex - 9/2 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Mock Draft: 12-team, PPR - 8/29 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Mock Draft: 12-team, Standard - 8/22 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Mock Draft: 12-team, Dynasty - 8/15 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Mock Draft: 14-team, PPR - 8/8 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Mock Draft: 3-WR - 8/1 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Mock Draft: 2-QB - 7/26 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Mock Draft: 14-teamer - 7/19 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Mock Draft: PPR - 7/11 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Mock Draft: Standard - 6/29 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Mock Draft: Four-Man Mock - 6/13 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Articles:
2013 Fantasy Football Stock Report: Training Camp - 9/4 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Preseason Stock - 8/30 (Walt)
2013 NFL Preseason Recap, Fantasy Football Notes - 8/30 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Quarterback Targets - 8/30 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Sleepers - 8/28 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Busts - 8/28 (Walt)
2013 ESPN Fantasy Football Magazine: 10 Reasons Not to Buy It - 8/21 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football IDP Tips - 8/17 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Round-by-Round Strategy - 8/16 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Draft Boards for Sale - 6/13
2013 Fantasy Football All-Value Team - 6/9 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Hot Finishers - 4/24 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Stock Report: Quarterbacks - 4/24 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Stock Report: Running Backs - 4/24 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football Stock Report: Wide Receivers - 4/24 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football: Overdrafted Players - 2/17 (Walt)
2013 Fantasy Football: First-Round Bust History - 2/17 (Walt)
Running Backs with Most Carries - 2/17 (Walt)
NFL Picks - Oct. 30
2025 NFL Mock Draft - Oct. 30
NFL Power Rankings - Oct. 28
Fantasy Football Rankings - Sept. 4
