What should i kno about WR???????
490356
The speed an strenth is great, as it is the natural requirements for the position. However one of the most important parts of being a good WR is proper route running. I would highly suggest you get with one of your coaches ASAP and have them work with you on how to run routes correctly. It sounds dumb, but there's more to it than you would think. Also, you need to learn the blocking schemes for your offense, and also proper blocking techniques, if you've never played before. You may want to check out the following link  http://www.nflhs.com/TipsDrills/gettingStarted.asp\nIt is the NEL's high school site, and has quite a bit of information, especially for newer players.
776152
go with matt, he has great WR and he has shaune alxander back...shaune will keep the defance form stacking up on the WR so look for matt to have a good game passing the ball
715670
Practice.  it depends on what position you want to play though.  For a QB practice throwing the football...and try different patterns..(deep, short, and then get a friend to run slant routes and stuff)  For a RB just practice running(sprinting) and also do some weight lifting for strength to break tackels.  For WR practice running routes (slant, post, corner etc) with a friend...practice diving and tip-toe catching for along the sidelines.  If  you want to be a defense then just lift weights and try to get quicker.
595710
The best way is first to sign up and get a league. Then get 1 or 2 magazines and find some good websites. Then Get some rankings. From ther it is all stats. Try to find a system that helps
126442
If the corners, and/or safety backs off right away in high school, it's usually zone coverage.  Also, a good way to tell is if there is motion, and the corner follows the receiver, then it is man.  If you're just trying out for the team, (as a freshman or sophomore, I'm guessing) then reading coverage isn't going to be the first thing the coaches look for, because it is a learned skill.  They are going to be looking at your fundamentals, like your drop, and your throwing ability.  Hone those skills first, and the rest they will teach you.
761017
All of your WR options look good, but Wayne has to start.\n\nWillie Parker 100% at home vs TB.  Tossup between Gore and Alexander.  Green isn't a bad option either though.\n\nHeap is a scoring machine.  No brainer.
799702
Go for it, Easy job...well at least in my league, all run, barly any passes haha.\n\nPretty good size for both, depends on your build, and speed.
747715
you def. have to go with A. bryant and driver this weekend, henry is up against the balt. def. and we know how good they are and moss has some tough matchups against good cornerbacks....as for driver and bryant well bryant is up against minnesota and we saw how bad their pass def. is on monday night against new england and driver is the only option for favre and now with green back def. can't just focus on the pass anymore which will open up a lot more routes for driver and if you are goin against a guy with Alex smith then you def. go with bryant that way you atleast cancel each other out on TD's to bryant
25551
Running Backs, Draft Running backs.  It all depends on how your league scores.  But there are only so many good running backs out their. You can usually always find a WR later  since 2-3 will play at one time where usually on 1 rb will play.
566399
The above are good, but there's a couple things missing. First, you need to get with one of your coaches and have them teach you how to run proper routes. As a QB, you more than anyone else should realize how important it is to run routes correctly and not round them off. Second, you need to get someone to throw bricks to you (no Im not kidding). Catching bricks will help you learn to catch with your hands first, instead of trying to trap the ball against your body (if you trap a brick against your chest a couple times, I promise it will help break you of the habit.) Good receivers don't wait for the ball to come into their body; they pluck it out of the air, and that's what the brick drill will enforce. Obviously you don;t want someone winging bricks at your head, but I think you understand what I mean. You do have to be careful though, cause it's real easy to break your fingers if you grab it wrong, and of course it's gonna not feel too good if you miss and it hits you in the chest/gut/manbag or lands on your foot. Again, talk to your coach and I'm sure he can show you the right way to run the drill.
579072
depends on what position u play RB QB WR DB and FB u should wear one because u might have to look near the sun
773407
Bound's hubby here:\n\nI would strongly suggest Sportsmans Guide, see link below.\n\nGood luck!
361690
I assume you are a fantasy rookie.\n\nIf your league hasn't draft yet, let Yahoo! do your pre-draft rankings.  Usually it's better than you mess it up.\n\nIf you have your players already, look for players with consistent stats, and not go to DL often.  That would help you in long term, especially if you are a rookie.
961475
I depends on how bad you need a WR and what other QB you have.\n\nOn average Palmer will put up more points that Smith, but if you really need a quality WR and have a good QB that can replace Palmer it might be a good trade.\n\nRemember it's not about the names, it's about the points. Steve Smith may be the best WR in some leagues depending on how points are set up, but in my ESPN league Smith is rated as #12.
1105848
Whoever said pick a good defense, I want to play FF with you.  YOU ARE RETARDED!!!!!\n\nAs for your question, a top flight receiver may be a good choice, but you HAVE to take at least 1 RB with those picks.  Take a look at depth at the QB position.  There is so much this year that a QB (like Palmer last year) taken in the 7th-10th rounds could very easily be a top 5 QB.  Also, since you would have to wait from 13 to 36, RB's will be very thin by the time you get to 36.\n\nHere are the (projected) top 15 RB's listed in my league that I am running (note - we get .5 pts for receptions)\n1. Alexander\n2. LJ\n3. LT\n4. Portis\n5. Barber\n6. Edge\n7. R. Johnson\n8. Jordan\n9. S. Jackson\n10. Cadillac\n11. Westbrook\n12. R. Brown\n13. D. Davis\n14. J. Jones\n15. McGahee\n\nAs you can see, #13 is dealing with injury questions and #14 may not even be the #1 on his team come the beginning of the season (Marion Barber III).  I'm not saying you have to take 2 RB's (at 36, you might get someone like A Green, Bell, Droughns, Benson, etc. but these are all guys that are looking to split carries) with your 1st 2 picks, but there is greater depth at WR and QB then there is at RB.  If S. Smith is there, I would definitely take him.  Fitzgerald, Harrison, C Johnson, and Holt would be questionable WR's at 12 or 13.\n\nAs for someone with the 1st pick, you have to think about they are getting a top 3 RB and then the 24th and 25th pick.  They will probably pick up another RB (K Jones, J Lewis, W Dunn, R Bush, D McAllister, etc.) and either a top 3 QB or top 5 WR.  But where the bulk of the players waiting to explode, are drafted between 25 and 45, in which you have two very good selections at 36 and 37\n\nDon't be too discouraged though.  I've seen more people win with the last pick in the draft then the 1st.  The draft is all about getting the best value with the pick you have, not necessarily the best player.  Yeah, maybe you can get a Brady, Palmer, Manning with the 13th pick, but you can probably get a McNabb or Culpepper with your 3rd or 4th round pick, or possibly a Bulger, Green, Bledsoe, Hasselbeck, E Manning, Delhomme, Plummer, or Warner in the 5th or 6th rounds or later (also, dont forget about Brees, Vick, B Johnson, Favre, Brooks, Brunell, or Leftwich).
838608
Go with Moss. Seattle can't seem to stop anything right now. And even though he doesn't have a grade A QB throwing to him, Seneca Wallace isn't top choice either. Plus, Wallace has all those other wide out options (Brance, Engram, Burleson, maybe even Morris.) Moss is the only option on his team, so he'll be getting all the throws, and points if they get any. I don't like either option right now, but if you had to go with one, go with Moss.
708714
If you have help at Running Back sitting behind Parker then I would definitely trade for Holt or Steve Smith.  I would avoid Jackson(injuries, drops, injuries to other offensive players) and Owens(unpredictable).  Holt is more consistent and Smith has a lot of potential.  I would trade Parker and one of your wideouts for Smith/Holt and another starting running back from the other team(could be Droughns or Fred Taylor, but needs to be a starter), but that's just me.  Whenever I trade, I'm always sure to give myself a safety net in case the top talent in the trade sours on me.  Try to move Parker relatively quickly if you are planning on it as he is at the height of his value.