With Le'Veon Bell on the shelf and Jonathan Dwyer hunting for a new gig, it's understandable that Redman is becoming a little more coveted. Keep in mind that in four seasons, Redman has never rushed for more than 479 yards and still is in a crowded rotation that includes LaRod Stephens-Howling and Felix Jones. (AP Photo/Paul Jasienski)

Raiders coaches informed players that Pryor will start Sunday, according to NFL.com's Ian Rapoport, who cited a source informed of the move. Certainly a starting QB has more fantasy value than a backup, but fantasy owners should set the bar quite low when it comes to an inexperienced signal-caller running an offense short on playmakers. Seeing as how T.P. is owned in just 13.5 percent of NFL.com leagues, it appears you already know that. Bravo! (Ric Tapia/NFL)

The "Tavon Austin is being overvalued" train has picked up steam in the past couple of weeks, prompting fantasy enthusiasts to consider who else in The Lou could haul in a few passes. Givens was forgotten in all the preseason talk about Austin's dynamism, but among returning Rams receivers, Givens saw the most targets in 2012. With St. Louis expecting to spread the ball around, the second-year pro could surprise. (AP Photo/Kevin Terrell)

Jeffery already has sleeper value simply by the hiring of new head coach and offensive mad scientist Marc Trestman. But when news broke that not everything was hunky-dory with Brandon Marshall's hip, Jeffery became a slightly more attractive option. His value might only be that of a No. 4 fantasy wideout, but there is deep sleeper potential. (Ric Tapia/NFL)

Hillman could be a confounding prospect. Sure, it's good that he's slated to be Denver's starter but rookie Montee Ball still is lurking just behind him on the depth chart. There's also Knowshon Moreno hanging around. Right now, there are too many RB options to feel comfortable picking just one. And oh yeah, that Manning guy likes to throw the ball around a bit. (AP Photo/Joe Mahoney)

So many things about this are confusing. Moore still is owned in 76.9 percent of leagues? Why the three percent change? The Raiders' offense looks just as much of a quagmire now as it did at the start of the preseason. It could be as simple as buyer's (drafter's) remorse. If Oakland's pass attack is as spotty as most fear, that remorse could grow -- quickly. (AP Photo/Jonathan Bachman)

Such is the fate of the player who lost the battle to be Reggie Bush's back up in the Motor City. It's somewhat surprising for a young player who was the team's leading rusher in 2012. Yet more proof of how important the ability to catch the ball will be in the Lions' offense. Leshoure lost out to Joique Bell, who was the better pass-catcher last season. (AP Photo/Gary Wiepert)

Isaac Redman's strong uptick directly is related to Dwyer's release and subsequent fall off. Dwyer's preseason wasn't exactly the stuff of legend, but it's likely that his bigger price tag is what has landed him in unemployment. If that's the case, it's likely another team will take a chance on him. Until then, his fantasy value is nil. (AP Photo/Bob Leverone)

Landing on the physically unable to perform list to begin the season means Stewart will be on fewer fantasy football rosters. While that's bad news for the Oregon product, it's good news for DeAngelo Williams, who now has one less impediment to getting touches in the Panthers' run-heavy offense. (AP Photo/Michael Perez)

A broken leg in the Giants' final preseason game was bad luck for a player expected to be pretty productive in fantasy circles. However, a majority of fantasy owners seem willing to stash a player in Brown who could return after six weeks. Either that or they just didn't get the memo. We'll stick with the former hypothesis. (AP Photo/Bill Kostroun)