Big Ben is putting up numbers, Cam Newton, Nick Foles, Bobby Rainey,
Rashad Jennings, Michael Floyd and more in Scott Cullens 50 Points on NFL Week
11.
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. 1. Steelers QB Ben Roethlisberger (29-for-45, 367 YDS, 4 TD) is now averaging
290.1 passing yards per game, ranking fifth. His 17 touchdown passes ranks
ninth, so there hes establishing himself firmly as a fantasy starter at this
point. Steelers WR Antonio Brown (7 REC, 147 YDS, 2 TD, 13 targets) is rising up
along with Roethlisberger, averaging 95.2 receiving yards per game, ranking
fifth. 2. Panthers QB Cam Newton (19-for-28, 209 YDS, 3 TD; 62 YDS, 7 carries)
had a strong game against New England, both in fantasy tersm and in terms of
leading a 13-play, 83-yard drive for the game-winning touchdown late in the
fourth quarter. 3. With Doug Martin and Mike James injured, Buccaneers RB
Bobby Rainey (167 YDS, 3 TD, 32 touches) forced his way into a star-making role
against Atlanta. Brian Leonard got the first couple carries against the Falcons
but, on Tampa Bays second possession, Rainey ripped off three runs for
double-digit gains in his first three carries, setting him up for the most
productive game of his young career, quite a bit better than his previous best:
45 yards rushing the week before. 4. Eagles QB Nick Foles (17-for-26, 298; 47
YDS, 1 TD, 9 carries) didnt throw a touchdown pass -- he didnt throw an
interception either -- in the win over Washington. His QB Rating (128.0) ranks
first and his Total QBR (ESPN) ranks second only to Peyton Manning. 5. Broncos
QB Peyton Manning (24-for-40, 323 YDS, 1 TD) spread the ball around to his usual
favourites: WR Demaryius Thomas (5 REC, 121 YDS, 13 targets), Wes Welker (8 REC,
72 YDS, 10 targets) and Eric Decker (5 REC, 71 YDS, 6 targets). 6. Lions WR
Calvin Johnson (6 REC, 179 YDS, 2 TD, 13 targets) extended his lead among wide
receivers in terms of yardage. Johnson has averaged 120.3 receiving yards per
game, the next best among wideouts to play at least eight games, is Houstons
Andre Johnson (96.6 receiving yards/game). 7. Texans WR Andre Johnson (10 REC,
116 YDS, 17 touches) is doing his thing, averaging over 90 receiving yards per
game for the seventh time in the last eight seasons and posting one touchdown
for every two games played. 8. Browns WR Josh Gordon (5 REC, 125 YDS, 1 TD, 15
targets) had his fourth game with at least 125 receiving yards. In eight games,
he has 751 receivnig yards, a 1,502-yard pace over a full season. He ranks sixth
among all wideouts with 93.9 yards per game this season. 9. Cardinals QB
Carson Palmer (30-for-42, 419 YDS, 2 TD) had the second-most passing yards of
his career Sunday, his most since 2006. Cardinals WR Michael Floyd (6 REC, 193
YDS, 1 TD, 11 targets) had a monster game against the Jaguars, surpassing last
seasons finale, when he had 166 receiving yards, for a new career high. TE
Rob Housler (6 REC, 70 YDS, 9 targets), now healthy, is also emerging as a
viable target for Palmer. 10. Raiders RB Rashad Jennings (150 YDS, 1 TD, 22
carries) continues to be a beast filling in for Darren McFadden. Given that
Jennings has been a lock for 100-plus yards every time he gets 20 touches this
season, the Raiders may need to find a permanent role for him in the offence.
11. Even in a lopsided loss, Jets RB Chris Ivory (98 YDS, 15 carries) had
another strong performance. Its the third time in the last four games that Ivory
has rushed for at least 95 yards. 12. Giants RB Andre Brown (93 YDS, 21 touches)
had a second straight productive week, though lost a short yardage touchdown
opportunity to Brandon Jacobs. 13. Ravens RB Ray Rice (148 YDS, 1 TD 28 touches)
had his best game of the season at Chicago. It was only the second time this
season that hes had more than 75 yards from scrimmage. 14. 49ers QB
Colin Kaepernick (17-for-31, 127 YDS, 2 TD, 1 INT; 25 YDS, 3 carries) continues
to put up abysmal stats. It was the eighth time in the last nine games that he
passed for fewer than 200 yards. 15. Bears RB Chris Ogbonnaya (99 YDS, 1 fumble,
14 touches) and Fozzy Whitaker (61 YDS, 9 touches) saw more action than
ineffective veteran Willis McGahee (17 YDS, 8 touches) at Cincinnati. Ogbonnaya
could be an interesting option down the stretch if hes going to be the primary
option for the Browns. 16. Buccaneers QB Mike Glennon (20-for-23, 231 YDS, 2 TD)
was ridiculously accurate against Atlanta and while his numbers havent been
gaudy, having not passed for more than 275 yards in a game, hes also thrown
eight touchdowns and one interception in the last five games. 17. With
Stevie Johnson and Robert Woods out due to injuries, Bills WR Marquise Goodwin
(6 REC, 81 YDs, 1 TD, 9 targets), a rookie drafted in the third round out of
Texas, stepped up and was the primary target for QB E.J. Manuel. 18. Bears RB
Matt Forte (125 YDS, 1 TD, 23 touches) now ranks third among running backs with
1148 yards from scrimmage. 19. Eagles RB LeSean McCoy (150 YDS, 2 TD, 24
touches) had his first multi-touchdown game of the season and it was his second
straight game with at least 150 yards from scrimmage. He left, for a time late
in the first half, with a hamstring injury, but returned in the second half. 20.
Chiefs RB Jamaal Charles (72 YDS, 18 touches) was held under 100 yards from
scrimmage for the second straight week and his 72 yards and 18 touches against
Denver both represented season-lows. 21. Bengals RB Giovani Bernard (86 YDS, 14
touches) and BenJarvus Green-Ellis (62 YDS, 16 carries) both contributed against
Cleveland, still a lot of balance considering how much more productive Bernard
is by comparison. Green-Ellis has 158 touches, compared to 147 for Bernard, this
season. 22. Lions RB Reggie Bush (54 YDS, 1 fumble, 15 touches) was benched
against Pittsburgh, but it wasnt because of his fumble, it was due to the
weather. Apparently, thoroughbreds like Bush arent suited for rain. Anyway,
Joique Bell (97 YDS, 1 TD, 12 touches) delivered another strong game. As
second-team running backs go, Bell has been the most productive. He ranks 19th
among running backs in yards from scrimmage, but first among those to have a
teammate ahead of them on the list. 23. Steelers RB LeVeon Bell (88 YDS, 22
touches) isnt doing much on the ground, averaging 3.1 yards per carry and 53.6
rushing yards per game, but becomes a productive option once 34.0 receiving
yards per game is added to the equation. 24. Chargers RB Ryan Mathews (143 YDS,
21 touches) had his biggest yardage game of the season against Miami, but hes
been so up-and-down, its going to take more than one or two games to build up
expectations. 25. Texans RB Ben Tate (117 YDS, 23 touches) is making hay with
Arian Foster out of the lineup. Look for Tate to be a productive back, possibly
RB1 level, over the rest of the season. 26. Falcons WR Harry Douglas (6 REC, 134
YDS, 1 TD, 9 targets) is putting up strong numbers since landing a spot in the
starting lineup. In the last five games, he has 35 catches for 535 yards. 27.
Texans QB Case Keenum (13-for-24, 170 YDS, 1 TD, 1 INT) was replaced by
Matt Schaub (12-for-25, 155 YDS) in Sundays loss to the Raiders, but Keenum will
be back under centre again next week. Hes been so productive since taking the
starting job, it was a strange decision to yank him after three three-and-outs
to start the second half against Oakland. 28. Raiders QB Matt McGloin
(18-for-32, 197 YDS, 3 TD) was surprisingly effective in his first NFL start and
while his numbers werent huge, they were enough to get productive days from WR
Rod Streater (6 REC, 84 YDS, 1 TD, 8 targets) and TE Mychal Rivera (5 REC, 54
YDS, 1 TD, 6 targets). 29. Colts RB Donald Brown (94 YDS, 2 TD, 15 touches) is
taking touches away from an unproductive Trent Richardson (53 YDS, 13 touches).
Good thing the Colts gave up that first-round pick for a second-string runner.
30. Saints RB Pierre Thomas (84 YDS, 16 touches) was the most active back
against San Francisco. After a breakout game the week before Mark Ingram (29
YDS, 7 touches) didnt do much and Darren Sproles (35 YDS, 7 touches) even saw
fewer touches than normal. 31. Dolphins RB Daniel Thomas (59 YDS, 11 touches)
was more effective than Lamar Miller (37 YDS, 6 touches) against San Diego.
Millers still the better option, but its not a consistently clearcut situation.
32. Broncos RB Montee Ball (41 YDS, 2 TD, 11 touches) had a productive effort
against Kansas City, particularly with those two scores, but Knowshon Moreno (79
YDS, 27 carries) remains the lead horse in that backfield. 33. The Patriots
backfield is getting crowded again, particularly when RB Stevan Ridley (48 YDS,
1 TD, 13 carries) fumbles. LeGarrette Blount (49 YDS, 10 carries) and a
returning Shane Vereen (72 YDS, 9 touches) were also factors against Carolina.
34. Neither of Arizonas running backs, Rashard Mendenhall (27 YDS, 1 TD, 16
touches) nor Andre Ellington (13 YDS, 10 touches), could get loose against
Jacksonville. Strange, but true. 35. Aside from Newton running, the Panthers
rushed surprisingly little against New England. Running backs Jonathan Stewart
(10 YDS, 4 carries), DeAngelo Williams (25 YDS, 8 touches) and Mike Tolbert (17
YDS, 6 carries) didnt amount to much. 36. Jaguars WR Ace Sanders (8 REC, 61 YDS,
10 targets) was the top Jaguars receiver Sunday, inexplicably getting more
action than Cecil Shorts (2 REC, 22 YDS, 5 targets) and Mike Brown (2 REC, 23
YDS, 3 targets), unless Chad Henne was dead-set against challenging Cardinals CB
Patrick Peterson, so he stayed with his rookie slot receiver more often. 37.
Titans RB Chris Johnson (86 YDS, 2 TD, 17 carries) had a solid game against the
Colts, while Titans TE Delanie Walker (10 REC, 91 YDS, 1 TD, 10 targets) is
emerging as a receiving threat. Three times in the last four weeks, Walker has
recorded at least 50 receiving yards with a touchdown. 38. Texans TE
Garrett Graham (7 REC, 136 YDS, 1 TD, 1 fumble, 13 targets) had a strong game
against the Raiders. His previous career-best had been Nov. 18, 2012 , when he
had 82 receiving yards. 39. Colts TE Coby Fleener (8 REC, 107 YDS, 10 targets)
set a career-high for receiving yards, his most since Week One last season, the
first game of his career, when he had six catches for 82 yards. 40. The Chargers
passing game against Miami was ruled by tight ends Lardarius Green (4 REC, 81
YDS, 5 targets) and Antonio Gates (4 REC, 52 YDS, 1 TD, 6 targets). 41. Dolphins
TE Charles Clay (6 REC, 90 YDS, 1 TD, 7 targets) and WR Brian Hartline (5 REC,
65 YDS, 13 targets) were the most productive Miami receivers against the
Chargers. 42. Packers QB Scott Tolzien (24-for-34, 339 YDS, 0 TD, 3 INT) had
solid yardage in his first NFL start. If only he could avoid those pesky
interceptions. 43. Packers RB Eddie Lacy (48 YDS, 16 touches) may have run into
trouble against a Giants team that was willing to let Tolzien throw to beat
them. It was Lacys fewest yards from scrimmage this season, aside from Week Two
when he was injured on his first carry of the game. 44. Giants WR Victor Cruz (8
REC, 110 YDS, 13 targets) had his first 100-yard game since Week Four.
Eli Mannings poor season is natually having an effect on the production of his
wide receivers. 45. Vikings TE John Carlson (5 REC, 69 YDS, 7 targets) had
another solid game in place of injured Kyle Rudolph. WR Jarius Wright (3 REC, 69
YDs, 2 TD, 4 targets) made the most of his opportunity against Seattle too. 46.
Bills RB Fred Jackson (39 YDS, 14 touches) and C.J. Spiller (16 YDS, 15 touches)
struggled to run the ball against the Jets, which isnt unusual since the Jets
allow a league-low 732 rushing yards and 2.9 yards per carry against, but it was
particularly disappointing for Spiller, who has run for 29 yards on 21 carries
over the last two games since rushing for a season-high 116 yards against Kansas
City in Week Nine. 47. Chiefs QB Alex Smith (21-for-45, 230 YDS, 2 TD; 52 YDS, 5
carries) wasnt very accurate, to be kind, but his combination of rushing yards
and a couple of touchdown passes made his game useful enough for fantasy owners.
48. Chiefs WR Dwayne Bowe (4 REC, 57 YDS, 1 TD, 14 targets) was heavily-targeted
against Denver and while he had a touchdown catch, four receptions on 14 targets
is not a strong receiving rate. 49. Jets QB Geno Smith (8-for-23, 103 YDS, 0 TD,
3 INT, 1 fumble) was a mess against Buffalo and its been rough five-game stretch
for him, throwing for one touchdown and eight interceptions, completing 51.8% of
his passes, over the last five games. With that kind of quarterback play, its
difficult to have any expectations for receivers Santonio Holmes, Stephen Hill
and (currently injured) Jeremy Kerley. 50. Big defensive games: Bills FS
Jairus Byrd (4 tackles, 1 sack, 2 INT); Bills MLB Kiko Alonso (13 tackles, 1
TFL); Bears DE Julius Peppers (11 tackles, 2 sacks, 2 TFL), Bengals OLB
Vontaze Burfict (15 tackles, 1 TFL, 13-yard FR for TD) ; Browns CB Joe Haden (2
INT, including 29-yard TD), Bengals MLB Vincent Rey (12 tackles, 1 TFL); Lions
MLB DeAndre Levy (12 tackles, 2 TFL, 2 PD); Texans ILB Jeff Tarpinian (11
tackles, 1 TFL, 1 PD); Texans DE J.J. Watt (5 tackles, 2 sacks); 49ers ILB
NaVorro Bowman (15 tackles, 1 TFL); Packers ILB Brad Jones (13 tackles, 1 sack,
2 TFL); Packers CB Tramon Williams (8 tackles, 1 INT, 1 TFL), Seahawks MLB
Bobby Wagner (9 tackles, 1 sack, 1 INT); Broncos OLB Shaun Phillips (10 tackles,
1.5 sacks, 2 PD), Patriots DE Rob Ninkovich (9 tackles, 2 sacks) Scott Cullen
can be reached at Scott.Cullen@bellmedia.ca and followed on Twitter at
http://twitter.com/tsnscottcullen. For more, check out TSN Fantasy on Facebook.
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. The veteran wide receiver, who has played 12 seasons in the CFL, spent last
year with the Als after stints with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Toronto
Argonauts, Hamilton Tiger-Cats and B.
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. The win gives the Jets 66 points, same as Dallas and Vancouver. All three
teams tied for the final playoff spot in the west. Phoenix is one point back,
Nashville now four back of the Jets.Got a question on rule clarification,
comments on rule enforcements or some memorable NHL stories? Kerry wants to
answer your emails at cmonref@tsn.ca. Hi Kerry, Ive been a huge fan of you and
your hair for as long as I can remember. Loved your book and the insights you
give in your columns. In regards to the disputed goal by the Red Wings during
their game versus the Kings on Saturday, can you provide some insight as to how
the on ice officials made their determination?From what Ive read, there seems to
be two different thoughts on why a goal was allowed with a puck that was clearly
out of play. One, none of the on ice officials saw the puck clearly hit the
safety netting so the call on the ice stands, a goal. Two, on ice official(s)
did see the puck hit the safety net, but as none of them blew the play dead (or
intended to), the play was still active and whether or not they saw it hit the
net is irrelevant. The call on the ice stands as the play was active and cant be
overruled. Both reasons center around the fact that no video review was allowed
so the call on the ice had to stand. In an age where basic things like boundary
violations can easily be determined with video review, when is the NHL going to
change things to expand video review for goals? Thanks for your great work and
insights. Sincerely,Kurt JordanEncinitas, CA Kurt: To answer your first
question, you can take it to the bank when I tell you that none of the four
officials on the ice saw the puck strike the fan-friendly protective netting
above the end zone glass. If one of the crew had witnessed the puck leave the
playing surface (or even came to that conclusion through self-reflection) a goal
would have subsequently been disallowed in spite of the fact that the whistle
had not blown. The officials intent to blow the whistle would prevail to ensure
that the correct call was made. When the play occurred in real time, I was
bombarded with questions on Twitter as to how four officials can possibly miss
this call. I hope you will understand there are times when it is next to
impossible to track the puck at ice level. The perfect storm resulted on this
play after Niklas Kronwalls slapper was blocked by Jarret Stoll causing the puck
to rocket into the upper atmosphere of the Joe. Referee Rob Martell was
appropriately focused on Todd Bertuzzi and the action in and around
Jonathan Quick. The other three officials attempted to locate the puck in its
flight path. Please dont suggest that the whistle should have immediately blown
because these three officials lost sight of the puck. A reasonable time frame is
allowed to make sure the puck is either frozen or out of play in an effort to
avoid a premature whistle. The very best angle to track and detect the puck
hitting the protective net was enjoyed by Kings defenceman Drew Doughty as he
approached the goal line, facing the end boards and looking in an upward stare.
None of the Officials shared Doughtys perspective! The next visual connection
with the puck that any of the offficials possibly had was when it was tracking
downward just prior to striking Jonathan Quick on the numbers and deflected
directly into the net.
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immediately appealed to referee Martell and provided the evidence he had
witnessed. Doughtys information would have been communicated in the conference
held at the Referee crease. The gut wrenching truth these guys wrestled with was
that none of them had seen the puck strike the protective netting to rule the
play dead. The Officials were helpless to do anything other than allow the goal
to stand since the puck clearly enter the net off the back of Quick. With an
understanding of what took place I cant fault the Officials one bit. The blame
rests clearly on the current video review process and the Hockey Operations
Department and personnel that make exclusive "officiating decisions" on a
nightly basis in the Situation Room in Toronto. Kurt, you asked when is the NHL
going to change things to expand video review for goals? I cant understand why
the general managers have not insisted on revamping the review process. It is
surely time for a complete overhaul! I point out Rule 38.4 (viii) which says,
"The video review process shall be permitted to assist the referees in
determining the legitimacy of all potential goals (e.g. to ensure they are "good
hockey goals"). For example (but not limited to), pucks that enter the net by
going though the net messing, pucks that enter the net from underneath the net
frame, pucks that enter the net undetected by the referee, etc." I would hope
that an undetected puck that leaves the playing surface (hitting protective
netting out of play) and then directly results in the puck entering the net
would fall under that broad "ETC" in the rule to permit video review to "assist
the referees" in determining the legitimacy of the goal. This was well beyond
the parameters of a "good hockey goal!" There was absolutely zero "assistance"
provided from the Situation Room as the officials huddled on the ice in an
attempt to make a correct determination. I suspect the officials were dying a
thousand deaths on the ice and the replay clearly demonstrates that a telephone
call was not initiated by the Toronto Situation Room to "assist the referees."
Major League Baseball announced last Thursday (link) at the Owners Meetings
their unanimous decision to fund and expand instant replay for the 2014 season.
The key points for quick reference are including the managers challenge and most
importantly that off-site decisions will be conducted at the Replay Command
Center in New York which will become their Situation Room. Two additional
four-man umpire crews will be hired and rotated through New York to review video
feeds. The replay umpires decision in New York will be final. Take a lesson NHL;
its time to make a positive change with regard to video review. Perhaps Los
Angeles Kings general manager Dean Lombardi might agree.
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