Strategy:

Davis was a given with the top overall pick. After that, I moved to ensure RB production with solid backs Anderson and Hearst. My WR corps doesn’t have any superstars, but at least two of them should have big years. Patience paid off when I got Moon in the sixth round, while Leaf is a what-the-heck gamble.

Strategy:

With Sanders in the fold, I felt I could take chances at the other RB spots. I’m very high on my wideouts, especially Brown, who should benefit from Jon Gruden’s arrival in Oakland. Emmitt was worth a gamble, and Hicks and Green are rookies to watch. My QB’s are young, mobile guys with big upsides.

Strategy:

I prefer to grab two RB’s early, but the third pick in the first round clearly had to be Stewart or Favre, and the quality for this team in the second and third rounds was far superior at WR than RB. Then I started taking RB’s like crazy and should do well by playing the hot hand and matchups. PK’s will score a ton.

Strategy:

I’m not usually a QB guy, but I couldn’t pass on Favre, the last sure thing available. From there, it was a matter of stockpiling as many quality RB’s and WR’s as possible. I like Smith and Faulk, though I wanted Tim Brown or Michael Irvin badly in Round Three. My starting WR’s are decent; depth is great.

Strategy:

Dillon and Smith are two of the biggest gambles on the RB board. They could either make or break this team. George should have another big year, and I like the fact that I have three No. 1 receivers and a stud tight end in Gonzalez. If either Dillon or Smith don’t pan out, Rhett better step up this year, or I’m dead.

Strategy:

First three picks give me a star at each of the key positions. Bettis, Brunell and Rice could be awfully productive. Means will get extra carries because of his rookie quarterback. Jett is coming off a huge year. Westbrook is hurt again, so Shepherd may come up huge. Hollis led the NFL in scoring in ’97.

Strategy:

Taking WR’s with top two picks is risky, but Freeman and Carter were irresistible. I’m still happy with my RB’s and will start whichever ones are hot. I believe Lane is the real deal, and I have high hopes for Edwards. Both QB’s should have nice years, but injuries are a concern. Green will have a big year.

Strategy:

After shoring up RB, I went QB instead of WR in the third round because I didn’t see much difference in WR value over the next few rounds. That worked well as I got Johnson, Harrison, Coates (who scores like the WR’s available in these rounds) and Alexander. All four should score 8-10 TD’s.

Strategy:

I took a leap of faith with Martin, who’s an injury risk. Abdul-Jabbar, the TD leader in ’97, makes me feel better about my RB’s. Pickens and Glenn are risky, too, but Reed is solid and Blackwell and McKnight are sleepers. Dudley’s No. 1 on my TE board and should start every week. Elway in Round Six? A steal.

Strategy:

Further proof that you can wait until the sixth round and get a solid QB. Brad Johnson’s hand is fine, and he should have a career year. If not, I have Aikman, who I believe will thrive in Dallas’ new offense. I thought that my first five picks rocked. Watch out for Charles Johnson. He’s Kordell’s No. 1 WR.