FANTASY FOOTBALL DRAFT KIT

Johnson has received full medical clearance after undergoing arthroscopic ankle surgery and he claims to be completely healed. Johnson battled the ankle problem almost the entire 2010 season and still ended with 86 catches for 1216 yards and 8 scores. The two seasons before, Johnson totaled over 1500 receiving yards so expect a nice bounce back.

Megatron has survived Detroit's quarterback carousel--thrived, even, with monster seasons two of the past three years. The key is that Lions' QBs know they can throw the ball in Johnson's vicinity and he'll go get it. A couple of additional weapons in the Detroit arsenal and a full season of Matthew Stafford could be what it takes to push Calvin to the top of the fantasy receiver heap.

White comes off a career best in catches (115) and yards (1389) and has scored 10+ times in each of the last two years. He is at his prime now and is the main target for the quickly improving Matt Ryan. The addition of the rookie Julio Jones should not detract much from White who will get the benefit of Tony Gonzalez's decline anyway. This could be yet another record year.

Jackson signed his one-year tender for $11.3 million so he still has a big future pay day to work towards. This should be a career year for Jackson who will be motivated and able to build upon his last full season - 68-1167-9 in 2009. If Gates proves at all hampered again this year, the benefit goes mostly to Jackson in addition to being the clear #1 wideout.

Perhaps the premier deep threat in the NFL, Wallace used a pair of three-game 100-yard streaks to burst past Hines Ward as Ben Roethlisberger's favorite target. At 20 yards a catch, and with Big Ben able to keep plays alive and look downfield, Wallace has extra value in leagues where TD length matters.

Austin dropped back last year to only 1041 yards and 7 scores but much of that was related to the inability of Jon Kitna to connect with him. Austin opened last year with 140+ yards in three of the first four games. Dez Bryant should help Austin avoid the intense coverage of last year and Romo is back.

Hicks already had a breakout season last year when he scored 11 times and ended with 1052 yards but those totals could be challenged once again thanks to Steve Smith leaving the team. Nicks also suffered from leg, ankle and toe injuries last season but is completely healed. This is his third year and should see yet another nice increase in production.

Fitzgerald showed what a truly elite receiver he was when last year ended with 90 catches for 1137 yards and six scores despite there being almost no quarterback in Arizona and little else to worry defenses. That made four straight seasons of 90+ catches and his first with less than 10 touchdowns since 2006. Kolb still has to gain chemistry with him but there is no question what the first read will always be. This will be a better offense than last year - at least marginally.

Williams only needed one season to breakout as the primary wideout in Tampa Bay. He fell to the 4.03 pick because his attitude scared away teams but apparently they were all wrong about the Syracuse star. Williams scored 11 times and had 964 yards on 65 catches which had not been known to be possible in Tampa Bay until now. Williams hits his second season and should only get better.

The concern is that much of Jenning's monster season is due to Jermichael Finley's absence from the lineup; indeed, 62-1,082-9 came in the 11 games following Finley's season-ending injury. Regardless, he's the top wideout for one of the league's premier passing offenses, and anything Finley takes away Jennings is likely to add back due to Donald Driver's declining skills and the still- developing games of Jordy Nelson and James Jones.