Let's take a look at some of the biggest movers in free agency from a fantasy football perspective:

DONE DEALS
RB Reggie Bush (Lions) – Detroit is the perfect landing spot for Bush and his fantasy owners alike. The team promised him the “full-time” gig which means he’s likely to be the guy on all three downs. That doesn’t bode well for Mikel Leshoure, who along with his 3.7 ypc will now likely be reduced to short-yardage and goal line work. Bush’s arrival should only help Matthew Stafford produce even bigger numbers at the quarterback position and also help to free up Calvin Johnson a bit in the offense.

RB Rashard Mendenhall (Cardinals) – Mendenhall reunites with Bruce Arians, who was the Steelers’ offensive coordinator during Mendenhall’s most productive seasons. At 25 and year fully removed from ACL surgery Mendenhall surely has room to return as a feature back. The Cardinals parted ways with Beanie Wells earlier so that leaves Mendenhall and former first-round pick Ryan Williams as the team’s top two options out of the backfield. Arians prefers a workhorse running back so expect one to emerge for the bulk of carries. Early on that bet is Mendenhall.

RB Shonn Greene (Titans) – The Titans struggled badly at the goal line a year ago and they’re hoping Greene can serve as a nice compliment to Chris Johnson. Greene is a sure bet to vulture TD’s from Johnson, who struggled to find the end zone as is. Hopefully it will also motivate Johnson and help him avoid the early-season struggles he’s become accustomed to.  Regardless of who is running the ball for Tennessee, the Titans will need better play. Johnson remains inside our top 15 (unchanged) at running back to whereas Greene will be a RB4 or RB5 at best.

WR Wes Welker (Broncos) – In one of the most surprising moves thus far Welker winds up in Denver with Peyton Manning. While I initially was prepared to drop Welker (currently No. 15 in wide receiver rankings) if he were unable to stick with the Patriots, this move makes me rethink the action. The Broncos already boast two stud wideouts on the outside, Demaryius Thomas and Eric Decker, and will now slide Welker into the slot to replace Brandon Stokley. The targets are likely to drop, but in the end Welker should wind up a solid WR2 with added value in PPR formats.

WR Danny Amendola (Patriots) – New England wasted no time in announcing Amendola as Welker’s replacement. Five years younger, Amendola has often been referred to in fantasy circles as a poor man’s Wes Welker. Patriots’ offensive coordinator Josh McDaniel is familiar with Amendola from his days in St. Louis. It will be hard to imagine Amendola matching Welker’s production right out of the gate. The bigger concern for owners is his durability. Amendola has missed 22 games over the past four seasons, including 15 contests during the 2011 season and five a year ago. Consider him a WR3 worthy a mid-round pick in upcoming fantasy drafts.

WR Donnie Avery (Chiefs) – Avery is coming off his career-best season after catching 60 balls for 781 yards a year ago for the Colts. The problem is his catch efficiency.  To get to those 60 receptions it took 124 targets. The speedster has been criticized at times for his fundamentals, but he will help aid in the Chiefs’ offense as a deep threat. With Dwyane Bowe in the fold and Dexter McCluster and his versatility also in the mix, Andy Reid is going to have options for Alex Smith. Avery’s departure from Indy only enhances the value of young receiver TY Hilton.

PLAYERS TO WATCH
RB Steven Jackson – Reports continue to suggest that the Packers and Jackson are nearing a deal, but each day that goes on it seems less likely. The Packers would be a great fit and Jackson would help Green Bay in both the running and passing game. The Falcons were originally expected to be hot and heavy on Jackson, but the news on Tony Gonzalez returning and his $7 million price tag likely hampered their chances.

RB Mike Goodson – Goodson visited the Bengals on Wednesday, but left town without a deal. He’s now reportedly on his way to New York to meet with the Jets. Goodson would be a nice compliment with BenJarvus Green-Ellis in Cincinnati and would split time with Bilal Powell in New York. In either case he would be worth a later pick in draft as a decent reserve option. He’s unlikely to get a gig where he would be the team’s primary ball carrier.

WR Greg Jennings – The high price tag Jennings is requesting as slowed interest in him. The Packers had a $10 million/per year deal on the table, but the veteran was holding out hope for an even bigger payday and now is likely going to get less with the receiver market defining itself better with each passing day. He has a visit scheduled to Minnesota, who is one of the league’s thinnest teams at the position.  Jennings is on the decline and a move from Aaron Rodgers to Christian Ponder would not help his fantasy value.

WR Brandon Gibson – Gibson has several teams interested in his services. The Jets, Dolphins and Titans appear to be the teams competing for his services. Landing in Miami would likely be the best for his fantasy value. Regardless, Gibson is bench fodder at best.

QB Matt Cassel – While he’s still a member of the Chiefs it’s only a matter of time before Cassel is cut. In the weak quarterback market there will be suitors for Cassel. The Vikings make a ton of sense to ensure themselves with Ponder. Arizona and Buffalo also have a need.

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Bye weeks sometimes come at a great time in the NFL, but rarely come at a good time in the fantasy world. For this reason, the waiver wire is your friend - your bye week saviour. And there can be some gems still sitting on your waiver wire, so get to it. Here's who to target on waivers this week:

QB
Matt Hasselbeck, TEN - Jake Locker is out for Week 5 already, according to several sources, so Hasselbeck steps into a Titans offense that he's comfortable running. It's not a very friendly matchup versus Minnesota, but if you're desperate or a Locker owner, he's worth a shot.

Kevin Kolb, ARIZ - Undrafted and left for dead by many, Kolb may still be sitting there and he's definitely someone to grab now. He's thrown 7 TDs already and rushed for another, for a 2 TD/game average. This week he gets St. Louis in what looks like a friendly matchup.

RB
Rashard Mendenhall, PIT - If you're in a savvy league, the Steelers RB was likely drafted, but in shallower leagues, it's possible Mendenhall is still there. If so, immediately put a claim in for him. This is an impactful player who is likely to step into a full workload for the Steelers, who desperately need a running game. Acquiring Mendenhall could be like gaining an RB1 at no cost.

Jackie Battle, SD - Let me make it clear, here. I have no interest in Jackie Battle. But I wouldn't be doing my due diligence if I didn't mention the San Diego running back. Battle inexplicably got the start Sunday instead of Ryan Matthews. And he put up less-than-impressive numbers, although he did score a TD. If you're desperate, take a chance on Battle, but right now, I'm steering clear of all Charger running backs at this point, because frankly I have no faith in Norv Turner at this point.

WR
Jeremy Kerley, NYJ - I can hear it now, "you're recommending picking up a New York Jet receiver?". Yes! Santonio Holmes is out for a while, Dustin Keller is still doubtful. Somebody has to get the targets and Kerley is the likely candidate. Would I start him with confidence? No. But, if you're in a deep league, in desperate position, Kerley could fill a need - if Sanchez can get the ball to him.

Andre Roberts, ARIZ - Last week he caught 2 TDs and racked up 118 yards. Roberts is a legitimate weapon in the Cardinal offense and is now a fringe flex/WR3 starter for most squads. Grab him with confidence.

Brian Hartline, MIA - His performance last week was just ridiculous. He's probably off your wire, but if he's there, grab him now. He's now a must-start in just about every format. He's just getting too many targets to ignore.

TE
Anthony Fasano, MIA - Fasano is the second-most targeted player on the Dolphins. That doesn't sound like a ringing endorsement, but last week, the Dolphins threw for more than 400 yards. This week, they play the Bengals who historically get torched by tight ends, and who's linebackers look clueless in coverage. Fasano makes a sneaky play this week, and likely resides on your waiver wire. If you're a Jason Witten or Brandon Pettigrew owner and faced with bye weeks, Fasano is a decent option.

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INSIDE THE NUMBERS
Ben Roethlisberger eclipsed 4,000 yards passing for just the second time during his career in 2011 while enjoying his third-best passing TD mark (21) ever.  However, he only had five games where produced multiple TD passes and only eclipsed the 300-yard mark passing five times, leaving owners with some pretty mediocre weeks.  Over the team’s final eight games in 2011, Big Ben missed one start and averaged 254 yards per game with 7 PaTD and 7 INT during that span.

SCHEDULE
The Steelers rank in the middle of the pack in their strength of schedule as they tied with three other teams for the 14th toughest slate in the league. Not surprisingly they have five nationally televised games, all coming before Week 12.  Following a Week 4 bye, the Steelers play three games in a span of 14 days in October, including road tilts at Tennessee and Cincinnati. Their fantasy playoff matchups of San Diego, at Dallas, and Cincinnati in Weeks 14-16 are favorable.

STUD
After a very public contract dispute this offseason, Mike Wallace is out to prove he’s worth big money and it could pay big dividends for fantasy owners.  Few receivers in football can stretch the field as well as the Steelers’ big-play receiver which should translate into some monster performances. The lack of consistent production though keeps him out of being a top five or tier one fantasy wideout, but you can’t argue with his final numbers a year ago where he finished with career highs across the board – 72 receptions for 1,193 yards and 8 TD’s.

DUD
A torn ACL in Week 17 cut Rashard Mendenhall’s season short in 2011 and is likely going to cost him significant time in 2012. The veteran running back is expected to start the season on the PUP list and even if he’s able to return it remains to be seen what type of shape he’ll be in. While grabbing him on the cheap in the latter stages of the draft as a stash-away option may not be a bad idea, owners may want to avoid the situation altogether. Consider even before the injury Mendenhall only had two 100-yard games and managed to score in just seven contests.

SLEEPER
It may be hard to justify wide receiver Antonio Brown as a “sleeper”. After all, he finished 2011 with 69 catches for 1,108 yards.  A look at the early drafts recaps suggest he could be one of the best valued players come draft day. He currently is the 25th wideout being taken with an ADP of 55.81. That puts going in mid-to-late Round 5 in most leagues. There’s a ton to suggest though that Brown is primed for an even better 2012. He’s entering the magical third year for a receiver. With the running game in disarray the Steelers are going to throw early and often. It won’t be hard for Brown to build on his two touchdowns from a year ago and if you take numbers from the final 10 weeks a year ago and project them out to a full season it would produce a stat line of 81 catches for 1,354 yards.

NEW ADDITION
Former Chiefs’ head coach Todd Haley replaces Bruce Arians as the team’s offensive coordinator. While there has been plenty of off-season chatter about Roethlisberger’s disappointment with the team for axing Arians, Haley does offer some intrigue for fantasy owners. The Steelers have transitioned from a power-running attack to pass-first football team in recent years and with Mendenhall hobbled Haley is going to keep that trend going.

POSITION BATTLE
With Mendenhall out of the mix for now, Isaac Redman is currently atop the depth chart with Jonathan Dwyer sitting behind him as the team’s RB2.  Redman averaged an impressive 4.4 yards per carry in 2011 and shined in the team’s playoff loss to Denver starting in Mendenhall’s place. He has the ability to catch the ball out of the backfield and the size to produce at the goalline. While Redman has clear fantasy value (RB3), it will be interesting to see how Dwyer performs in his third season and just how many touches he winds up getting. He’s worth keeping your eyes on.

BENCH BUILDER
Like Brown, fellow wide receiver Emmanuel Sanders is entering his third year in the league and will benefit from Haley’s play calling. There’s no been any question surrounding Sanders’ skills set, but durability has been a concern. If he can stay healthy expect his best year yet. With Hines Ward out of the mix following retirement, Sanders will be on the field more frequently and see a steady increase in targets. Don’t get too carried away, but Sanders could prove to be a nice WR4 or WR5 in larger leagues.

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QB Game Ball - Josh Freeman, Tampa Bay - 23/41, 303 yards, 2 TD
It's not easy to outplay Drew Brees these days, but that's what Freeman did on Sunday. Sure, Bree threw for more yards but he also had three interceptions while Freeman had none. And more importantly for Freeman, the Bucs beat the Saints and are now tied with them at the top of NFC South. The Tampa defense deserves credit for holding New Orleans to 20 points and Earnest Graham stepped up and rushed for 109 yards. But it is Freeman that is leading this team and needed a good game after an ugly loss last week to the Niners.

QB Honorable Mention - Jay Cutler, Chicago - 21/31, 267 yards, 2 TD (incredible what you can do when you are actually standing up.)

RB Game Ball - Rashard Mendenhall, Pittsburgh - 23 carries, 146 yards, 1 TD
After missing a game with a hamstring injury, Mendenhall was back on the field Sunday and led the Steelers over the Jaguars. It was the kind of game that has been typical of Pittsburgh for years - get a big lead, play solid defense and then just run the ball. The Steelers completed just one pass in the second half while Mendenhall carried the ball 11 times. While it may have been a close win against a weak Jacksonville team, the Steelers look to be getting on track with Mendenhall driving the train.

RB Honorable Mention - Michael Turner, Atlanta - 27 carries, 139 yards, 2 TD (scored five times in last three games.)

WR Game Ball - Anquan Boldin, Baltimore - 8 catches, 132 yards
After catching just one pass last weeke againt the Jets, Boldin had his best game of the year on Sunday. It was his first 100+ performance although he has not scored since week one. Still, it is obvious that the Ravens can do a little bit of everything. Ray Rice ran for 101 yards and Joe Flacco finished the day with 305 passing yards. And of course the Baltimore defense played tough, holding the Texans to just 14 points.

WR Honorable Mention - Marques Colston, New Orleans - 7 catches, 118 yards, 1 TD (no problem coming back from injury.)

THE GAME-USED SOCK AWARD
Jim Harbaugh, Coach, San Francisco and Jim Swartz, Coach, Detroit
After a tough fought game between two of the league's top teams, the coaches got into a 'fight'. Okay, it was more of a little shove of a handshake followed by some chasing and shouting while some assistant coaches held back their respective head coaches. Not really much of a fight. And nothing compared to the game played between these two young and very talented teams. But afterwards, it was all anyone wanted to talk about. A few weeks ago the biggest story in the NFL was about Hank Williams Jr. getting fired. Now it's about a couple of coaches yelling at each other. Wait until you see what Madonna does during the Superbowl! Maybe the coaches don't really deserve a stinky sock. Maybe Hank Jr. and Madonna don't either. Maybe I do for thinking that the NFL was actually about playing football.

Stinky Sock Honorable Mention - Brandon Marshall, WR, Miami - 6 catches, 109 yards, 0 ejections (should have been thrown out for dropping passes.)

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QUARTERBACKS
Ben Roethlisberger (PIT) - MRI is good news, he should play this week even if not 100%
Chad Henne (MIA) - injured his non-throwing hand, but should return after bye week

RUNNING BACKS
Rashard Mendenahll (PIT) - left with injury to hammy; may need to rest it. Stay tuned
Felix Jones (DAL) - reaggrevated shoulder injury vs. DET, but returned to action.
Tim Hightower (WAS) - shoulder injury opened door for Ryan Torain to steal show.
Ben Tate (HOU) - Groin injury sidelined him. Foster's return hurt his fantasy value
Michael Bush (OAK) - Hurt ankle late in game vs. New Englands; status unclear

WIDE RECEIVERS
Andre Johnson (HOU) - hamstring strain will keep out this week and maybe couple more
Vincent Jackson (SD) - despite being limited with Week 5, leg shouldn't keep him out
Mike Williams (SEA) - hasn't been a factor. Concussion won't help him turn it around

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I already posted some of my QB candidates to be busts this year. Here are a couple running backs who might disappoint fantasy owners:

Marion Barber (DAL) – Barber was one of the bigger disappoints last year, so I'm sure people are expecting less from him this year. However, I've seen some list him as a comeback player this season, but I frankly don't see it. Barber has lost his starting job to Felix Jones and loses goal line touches to Tashard Choice. He only had 700 yards last year, I expect even less thant that this year. Barber is no better than a RB3 at this point.

Rashard Mendenhall (PIT) – This isn't just my anti-Steeler bias showing here. Many experts think Mendenhall will be a solid RB1 option this year and I'm not sold. Don't get me wrong, Mendenhall is a young talent, but I think the Steelers have done nothing to improve their offense this offseason, and in fact, have gotten worse. No Big Ben for 4-6 games, no Willie Parker to spell Mendenhall, and no Willie Colon at right tackle. The Steelers offensive line was sub-par last year and they look older and worse this year, especially with Colon out for the year. I think defenses will stuff the box for at least the first 4-6 games to stop Mendenhall, so I think a slow start is likely. Tamper expectations on Mendenhall and in my book, he's more of a RB2 guy and not an elite running back, at this point.

Jamaal Charles (KC) – Charles, like Mendenhall, started 2010 as an early favorite to be a breakout player. But then a couple things happened to diminish his value some. The Chiefs signed Thomas Jones, the Rodney Dangerfield of the NFL. Jones, who is written off every year and gets no respect, will hurt Charles' value. Also, the Chiefs drafted Dexter McCluster who will be a hybrid RB/WR/Wildcat player who will take some of Charles' catches out of the backfield. And there is the very shaky Chiefs offensive line. All of this drops Charles from RB1, top 20 selection to an RB2-type of player who should be taken in the late third round.

Steve Slaton (HOU) – Much like Barber, Slaton was one of a handful of running backs to bust the hopes and dreams of fantasy owners last year. Which means he's due for a comeback, right? No way. The Texans drafted Ben Tate to take over in the backfield. Slaton didn't help his cause either with 7 fumbles. So now Tate takes over and Slaton moves to the sidelines. In PPR leagues, Slaton will carry a little more value, but at best he's a low-end RB3 or bye-week replacement.

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Aaron Rodgers, Packers - Rodgers participated fully in practice on Wednesday and said that his foot injury isn't a big deal. He'll play on Sunday.

Derek Anderson, Browns - Anderson participated in full on Wednesday at practice and his ankle injury will not keep him from playing on Sunday.

Trent Edwards, Bills - Edwards missed practice on Wednesday due to a concussion. He hasn't been ruled out for Sunday's game yet, but likely will be soon.

Eli Manning, Giants - Manning was limited in practice on Wednesday but said that his foot was not bothering him at all.

Jerome Harrison, Browns - Harrison is one of many Cleveland players who is nursing the flu right now. He missed practice on Wednesday.

Frank Gore, 49ers - The bye week help Gore as his ankle injury is fine, he practiced fully on Wednesday and will play on Sunday.

Adrian Peterson, Vikings - Peterson is dealing with an ankle sprain which caused him to only practice on a limited basis on Wednesday.

Rashard Mendenhall, Steelers - Mendenhall has a bruised knee and was limited in practice on Wednesday. The fact that he's practicing leads me to believe he'll be fine for Sunday, barring any setbacks.

Fred Taylor, Patriots - Taylor missed practice on Wednesday with an ankle injury.

Jonathan Stewart, Panthers - Stewart missed practice on Wednesday with his Achilles injury. He's been missing practice for weeks now and still runs well on game-day.

Darren McFadden, Raiders - McFadden's knee injury will keep him out of game-action until Week 10.

Jerious Norwood, Falcons - Norwood suffered a hip flexor on Sunday and does not expect to play this week.

Michael Turner, Falcons - Turner was limited in practice on Wednesday with a chest injury. It is assumed that he'll be able to play on Sunday.

Marion Barber, Cowboys - Barber said that his quad is no longer a problem and that he'll play with no issues. He practiced on Wednesday.

Felix Jones, Cowboys - Jones practice fully on Wednesday but wore a knee brace for the entirety of practice. He may wear the brace in the game on Sunday.

Chris Wells, Cardinals - Wells was limited in practice on Wednesday with a hip injury but is expected to play on Sunday.

Ahmad Bradshaw, Giants - Bradshaw was limited in practice on Wednesday with his foot injury but that's a step in the right direction. He usually has been watching on Wednesday and Thursday and practicing for the first time on Friday.

Anquan Boldin, Cardinals - Boldin's ankle injury kept him from practicing on Wednesday.

Chansi Stuckey, Browns - Stuckey is battling the flu, like many of his teammates. He missed practice on Wednesday.

Joshua Cribbs, Browns - Cribbs was held out of practice on Wednesday with a knee injury.

Percy Harvin, Vikings - Harvin was seen catching passes early in practice but was still limited on Wednesday.

Donnie Avery, Rams - Avery has a hip injury that kept him out of practice on Wednesday. He hopes to return to practice on Thursday.

Michael Clayton, Buccaneers - Clayton was limited in practice on Wednesday with a hamstring injury. He is expected t make the trip this week and play against New England.

Jerricho Cotchery, Jets - Cotchery only participated in individual drills and skipped the team portions. The Jets hope his limited status won't keep him out of Sunday's game.

Braylon Edwards, Jets - Edwards was limited in practice with a quadriceps injury but he's not expected to miss any time.

Roy Williams, Cowboys - Williams returned to practice on Wednesday. His forearm injury seems fine and he'll play on Sunday.

Steve Breaston, Cardinals - Breaston was limited in practice on Wednesday but is expected to play on Sunday.

Mario Manningham, Giants - Manningham took a knee to the back last week but feels fine now. He practiced fully on Wednesday and will not wear a protective jacket in Week 7.

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Eli Manning, Giants - Manning was limited in practice on Thursday but the Giants say it was by design. He's expected to play all four quarters against the Saints on Sunday.

Matthew Stafford, Lions - Stafford did not practice on Thursday due to his knee injury and will likely not play on Sunday.

Rashard Mendenhall, Steelers - Flu-like symptoms forced Mendenhall to miss practice on Thursday. He says he'll be good to go on Friday, but monitor his health closely.

Willie Parker, Steelers - Parker practiced in full on Thursday and with Mendenhall out worked with the first team. The Steelers won't make a decision on who will start at running back until game-time. Ugh!

Pierre Thomas, Saints - Thomas was once again limited in practice on Thursday with a hamstring injury. He will likely play on Sunday but his workload is in question.

Correll Buckhalter, Broncos - Buckhalter says he is at about 90% right now with his ankle injury and that he will play Monday night against the Chargers.

Ahmad Bradshaw, Giants - Bradshaw missed practice on Thursday with his lingering ankle injury. He's expected to practice on Friday and play on Sunday.

Clinton Portis, Redskins - Portis was limited in practice on Thursday with a calf injury. He is still expected to play on Sunday.

Percy Harvin, Vikings - Harvin missed practice all together on Wednesday due to a shoulder injury but was back on the field for the media portion of practice on Thursday. He was however, "semi-limited" as coach Brad Childress put it. Harvin did just about everything in practice.

Steve Smith, Panthers - Smith was limited in practice on Thursday with a knee injury. His status for Sunday is uncertain.

Antonio Bryant, Buccaneers - Bryant was limited in practice on Thursday with a knee injury but is expected to play on Sunday.

Chris Henry, Bengals - Henry says that his legs are still not 100%. Henry has been bothered by a quad injury all season.

Jerricho Cotchery, Jets - After missing practice on Wednesday and Thursday, the Jets have decided to sit Cotchery this weekend. He will not play.

Steve Breaston, Cardinals - Breaston was limited in practice on Thursday with a knee injury. This injury has nagged him for a while now. He was limited last week and still played.

Nate Burleson, Seahawks - Burleson was limited in practice on Thursday with a back injury. He is listed as questionable for Sunday.

Wes Welker, Patriots - For the second straight day Welker was limited in practice. His knee injury has caused him to be limited for the past two weeks and he's played both times. Expect more of the same this Sunday.

Calvin Johnson, Lions - Johnson did not practice on Thursday because of a knee injury. He is listed as doubtful to play in Sunday's game.

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Fantasy Sports Girl Damirra has the Pittsburgh Steelers camp preview...

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When recently asked how I would rank the rookies moving forward from a fantasy perspective (keeper leagues), I came up with this list:

1. RB Chris Johnson, TEN
2. RB Jonathan Stewart, CAR
3. RB Darren McFadden, OAK
4. RB Matt Forte, CHI
5. WR DeSean Jackson, PHI
6. QB Matt Ryan, ATL
7. WR Eddie Royal, DEN
8. RB Rashard Mendenhall, PIT
9. RB Steve Slaton, HOU
10. RB Tim Hightower, ARI

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