Why We Like Him:
He's caught 100+ passes in three of the last five years and the only thing preventing him from doing it every season since 2006 were a couple of injuries. Johnson is the most physically dominant wide receiver in the game today. The 30-year-old does a great job staying in balance down the field, excels at winning jump ball situations and is extremely difficult to bring down in open space. Johnson has finished in the top-eight in fantasy scoring in each of the past three years, during which time he has racked up more yardage (4,360 yards) than any other receiver in the league.

Why We Don't Like Him:
He's missed time due to injuries in three of the past six seasons and has never posted a double-digit touchdown total during his eight-year career. One of the most lethal deep threats in the game, Johnson will need some help from the rest of the Houston receiving staff in order to avoid double teams.

Fantasy Outlook:
Johnson went for 100+ yards in six of 13 appearances last season and is without question the favorite target of quarterback Matt Schaub, meaning this guy is going to get his opportunities. The only thing that will keep him from a top-five finish is injury and even then that's no lock to derail Johnson's upside. As has become the norm, a late first-round pick is what will likely be used on Houston's most intimidating player.

Why We Like Him:
With a mediocre supporting cast and virtually the full attention of opposing defenses, Megatron has managed to produce two top-five fantasy finishes in the last three years. That says a lot about his talent level. Johnson is averaging a very meaty 15.5 yards per reception for his career, is very difficult to defend in the red zone and next to impossible to bring down in the open field. If franchise quarterback Matthew Stafford can take the next step in his third NFL season, expect Johnson's numbers to shoot through the roof. Remember, the Lions drafted former Boise State standout Titus Young this past April. There is finally some help!

Why We Don't Like Him:
Johnson has never caught more than 78 passes in a season and his success is tied directly to a young quarterback who has a very difficult time staying healthy. Despite the upgrades on offense, the 25-year-old will still be the focal point of opposing defenses, which includes stellar divisional rivals like Green Bay, Chicago and Minnesota. We'd also like to see an increase in targets, as Johnson ranked just tenth in the NFL last season (137). A player of his caliber should see more of the football.

Fantasy Outlook:
If a fantasy football draft focused solely on individual talent, Johnson would be a top-five pick no questions asked. Unfortunately, there is some risk involved here due to a young, unproven supporting cast and an injury-prone quarterback. Megatron has all the tools to be a top-five fantasy receiver, but he'll need some help to get there. Look for him between the second and third rounds.

Why We Like Him:
He's started every regular season game for the last eight years. The beauty of owning Reggie Wayne is that you know what you're going to get. He's caught 100 or more passes in three of the last four seasons and since 2004, no receiver has hauled in more receptions (643) or produced more yardage (8,849 yards). Wayne plays on an offensive with one of the greatest quarterbacks of all-time and has plenty of No. 2 wideouts (and Dallas Clark) who are capable of stepping up and keeping the 32-year-old in single coverage. If you thought this guy was slowing down, keep in mind that Wayne posted career highs in receptions (111) and receiving yards (1,355) last season. Fine wine, baby.

Why We Don't Like Him:
Despite that previous sentence, Wayne turns 33-years-old in November and his quarterback turned 35 this past March. At some point in the near future, these guys are going to hit a wall. Outside of the age concern, the only other issue we have with Wayne is that he's scored more than six touchdowns just one time over the last three years, so if he isn't hauling in a bunch of passes, it could be a rough afternoon.

Fantasy Outlook:
Wayne doesn't bring as much upside as he has in years past, but this guy is still a rock-solid WR1 who can be counted on week in and week out. He's surrounded by a great supporting cast and plays in a division that features some of the weaker CB tandems in the NFL. Expect Wayne to be off the board within the first 25 picks on draft day. The forecast is calling for another 100+ reception season.

Why We Like Him:
The best thing about Mike Wallace is that he has the ability to deliver a solid fantasy week with just one snap of the football. The two-year veteran scored one touchdown every six catches last season and led the NFL in yards per reception (21.0, minimum 50 receptions) and receptions of 20+ yards (26) and 40+ yards (10). After just 32 career appearances, this guy has become one of the most lethal deep threats in the game. Wallace has deadly vertical speed and is capable of turning a 12-yard gain into a 65-yard gain if the opposing defense gives him any space. Best of all? Even after a top-7 fantasy finish last year, Wallace will still come at a good price in 2011.

Why We Don't Like Him:
After torching opposing defenses during his breakout 2010 campaign, you can bet Wallace won't be able to sneak up on anybody this season. He's not a high reception receiver (only 60 in 16 starts last season), so PPR owners will want to drop him down the rankings a bit.

Fantasy Outlook:
Wallace really turned it on during the second half of 2010, as he racked up 100+ receiving yards in six of his final nine regular season contests. He's one of the fastest players in the NFL and only needs one play to deliver a solid fantasy week. If he somehow falls into the third round, pull the trigger immediately (PPR owners can wait a bit longer).

Why We Like Him:
After a 2009 campaign that featured just four touchdowns and left many fantasy owners feeling cheated, Jennings bounced back big-time in 2010 with a top-four fantasy finish. The 27-year-old is a big play wideout (16.2 career YPR) who does a nice job making defenders miss in the open field. In addition, we love how this guy closed out the 2010 regular season. Jennings racked up 110+ yards in four of his final seven games due in large part to the fact that he's playing with one of the best quarterbacks in the game.

Why We Don't Like Him:
He's never caught more than 80 passes in a season and 2010 was the first time in the last three years that Jennings hauled in double-digit touchdown totals. In addition, the return of a healthy Jermichael Finley at tight end will likely cut into his targets. The Packers are coming off a Super Bowl win and as we're writing this, they were one of the only teams in the NFL that had yet to participate in player-organized workouts. Remember, as defending champs, Green Bay is going to get everyone's best shot.

Fantasy Outlook:
This is an explosive, pass-happy offense that features one of the best quarterbacks in the game in Aaron Rodgers, so you have to like Jennings' situation. Donald Driver is getting a bit older, but there are plenty of other options on the roster who can step into the lineup to prevent opposing defenses from rolling coverage in Jennings' direction. We like him as a late second, early third round pick, but we also have some slight reservations regarding motivation. PPR owners should drop Jennings down a bit due to low reception totals.