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51. Jeff Graham, Eagles: Graham will be either the second or third receiver in Philadelphia this season, battling for time with David Dunn. He will never have another season like he did in 1995 for Chicago (82-1,301-4), but he will put up solid numbers and make a good fourth receiver for fantasy-leaguers. The maximum totals you should expect from Graham this season are 45-600-3.

52. Andre Hastings, Saints: Hastings had a good year considering how bad the Saints' offense was last season. He finished second on the team with 48 catches and 722 yards, and led New Orleans with five touchdowns. Hastings' numbers will be hurt by the unsettled quarterback situation and the emergence of the running game with Lamar Smith in the backfield. A season similar to last year is the most you can expect from Hastings, who will make a decent fourth receiver on your roster.

53. James McKnight, Seahawks: McKnight is one of the most explosive talents in the NFL. He had only one reception in 1996 and took it 73 yards. He had a 60-yard touchdown catch last season and average an NFL-best 18.7 yards per catch. His final totals for 1997 were 34-637-6. He started six games for Seattle last season and will begin the year as the second or third receiver. Look for McKnight to step up his game and have a great season. Don't be surprised if he hauls in 50 passes for over 800 yards and six touchdowns.

54. Michael Westbrook, Redskins: Is this the season Westbrook finally lives up to his potential? The guess here is no, but he's still worth a late round pick if you already have quality receivers. Westbrook's numbers have been incredibly similar for his three NFL seasons ­ 34 catches every year and 500-550 yards. He has shown flashes of promise, especially in Week 13 against the Giants, when he recorded nine receptions for 125 yards. But that was also the game he cost his team 15 yards for removing his helmet while arguing a call with an official, ending a possible scoring drive late in the game. This may be the year he finally breaks through, but don't pick him ahead of a proven NFL receiver.

55. Shawn Jefferson, Patriots: Jefferson was the Patriots' leading receiver last season, finishing with 54 receptions and 841 yards. Glenn's return will cut into Jefferson's numbers, as will the emergence of Troy Brown. But New England may not have much of a running game this year, unless Sedrick Shaw or Robert Edwards emerges. Expect Bledsoe to lead the league in pass attempts this season and spread the ball to his talented corps of receivers. Under that scenario, Jefferson will finish the season with 35-40 catches, 500 yards and three TDs.

56. Troy Brown, Patriots: Brown came out of nowhere to become a starter for the Patriots after Glenn was injured. He finished the season with 41 receptions for 607 yards and six touchdowns. Brown may earn the starting spot opposite Glenn this season and should be able to match last season's totals if he does. There are a lot of receivers in New England, but Bledsoe will throw the ball enough that everyone will have decent numbers.

57. Muhsin Muhammad, Panthers: Muhammad has played in only 22 games during his two pro seasons, starting only 10 due to injury. Not exactly what Carolina had in mind when they drafted him in the second round in '96. If Muhammad can stay healthy, he will take over the number one receiver role from Carruth and put up numbers in the 50-800-6 range. Muhammad is a great gamble pick who should be available during the final rounds of the draft.

58. Yatil Green, Dolphins: Green's rookie season was wiped out by a leg injury suffered in training camp. Green has speed (4.4 in the 40), size (6'3², 200) and talent and will become one of Marino's favorite targets this season if he comes back successfully from his injury. Green will be a solid producer by the end of the season, with 40-600-4 the minimum numbers you should expect. He's a fabulous sleeper pick late in the draft.

59. Mark Carrier, Panthers: Carrier will be the third receiver inCarolina, but don't be surprised if he cracks the starting lineup. Carruth and Muhammad have both had their struggles in the NFL, and if one of them gets injured or has problems with the offense, the reliable Carrier should take their spot. Don't draft Carrier, because how much he will contribute is in doubt, but if he gets a starting job and you need a receiver, he will be worth a free agent move.

60. Charlie Jones, Chargers: Jones has been much more productive since joining the Chargers two years ago than Bryan Still, who was drafted higher than Jones that year. Jones should win the starting job opposite Tony Martin this season. That will mean an improvement on last year's stats (32-423-1), but don't expect more than 50 catches as Ryan Leaf goes through a tough season of growing pains.

61. Derrick Mayes, Packers: For a big receiver (6'0², 205), Mayes has been plagued by injuries his first two seasons. But this is the year the Packers expect him to step up and prove that he was worth a second round pick. With Freeman scheduled to be an unrestricted free agent after the season, Mayes will get plenty of opportunities to prove himself. He should finish 1998 with at least 30-400-3 and be in line for a starting spot in '99.

62. Eric Moulds, Bills: Moulds has to step up this year. This may be Andre Reed's final season and Moulds needs to show coaches that he can be a starter in 1999. Last year's stats (29-294-0) impressed no one, but the quarterback situation didn't help Moulds' development much. Rob Johnson will help the passing game and the Bills will give Moulds every opportunity to prove himself. He will show enough promise to keep Bills' coaches and fans happy and finish with 35-450-3.

63. Will Blackwell, Steelers: Last season, Blackwell showed flashes of the spectacular ability he possesses. He averaged 24.7 yards per kickoff return, which includes a 97-yard touchdown return. He also caught 12 passes for 168 yards and one touchdown. Blackwell has a shot at a starting job in Pittsburgh this season, but the guess is he will get enough playing time either way to finish with 35-500-4.

64. Bobby Engram, Bears: Engram was the epitome of a possession receiver last season. He caught 45 passes, but for only 399 yards and 8.9 yards per catch. With Ricky Proehl going to St. Louis, Engram will battle Chris Penn for the starting spot opposite Conway. His yards per catch average will still be low, but it should go up to at least 11.0 with Conway stretching defenses. Expect Engram to snag at least 40 passes for 500 yards and three touchdowns if he gets the starting nod.

65. Terry Mickens, Raiders: Mickens left the Packers to rejoin his former receivers coach, Jon Gruden, in Oakland. Gruden has promised Mickens a shot at the number three receiver job, something he never had in Green Bay. Mickens may earn a starting job based on his knowledge of the West Coast offense, especially if Jett struggles to pick up the system. Mickens should contribute in Oakland, racking up minimums of 30-400-2.

66. Eric Metcalf, Cardinals: It's uncertain what role Metcalf will play in Arizona, but the guess here is that he will be the number three receiver and return man. Metcalf has as much offensive talent as any player in the league, recording 104 catches in Atlanta in 1995 and returning three punts for touchdowns last season in San Diego. If the Cardinals are smart, they will find as many ways to get Metcalf the ball as possible. Look for him to score at least six touchdowns, three as a wideout and three on returns.

67. Aaron Bailey, Colts: Bailey has a chance to start in Indianapolis this season, with Dawkins leaving for New Orleans. He started four games for the Colts last year, finishing with 26 receptions for 329 yards and three touchdowns. He will get plenty of playing time this year, and battle with rookies Jerome Pathon and E.G. Green for the starting job opposite Harrison, but his production will be limited by Manning's development. Don't expect much more than 40 catches and four touchdowns.

68. Vincent Brisby, Patriots: Brisby struggled last season in his comeback from a severe hamstring injury suffered in 1996. He grabbed 23 passes for 276 yards and two touchdowns, but it's not enough to get recognized in this talented receiving corps. If he gets more playing time in New England, he will be worth a roster move.

69. Billy Davis, Cowboys: Davis has only three receptions in 45 regular season games with Dallas, but there is talk that he may earn a starting job this year. He had a spectacular pre-season in 1997, but didn't emerge as the Cowboys' offense sputtered. He has good size (6'1², 205) and speed, and will get playing time in three- and four-wideout sets this season. Watch and see how many minutes Davis will get and consider using a roster move during the season if he performs well.

70. Macey Brooks, Cowboys: Brooks suffered a broken forearm near the end of the pre-season and missed his entire rookie year. He showed plenty of potential and would have seen action during the year had he stayed healthy. Brooks will battle with Mills and Davis for the starting job this year as he's a big guy (6'5², 220) with good speed. He's a young player to watch as the season progresses.

71. Stepfret Williams, Cowboys: Here's another young receiver with a chance to start in Dallas this year. Williams was huge on third downs for the Cowboys last season, grabbing 19 passes for 192 yards. He finished the season with 30 total receptions for 308 yards and a touchdown and may be worth a final round gamble if he steps up during the pre-season.

72. Ricky Proehl, Rams: Proehl started 10 games for the Bears last year, recording 58 receptions for 753 yards and seven touchdowns. The only way he will do that in St. Louis this season is if Eddie Kennison bombs out again. Proehl has always been productive, especially early in his career with Arizona. As the third wideout in St. Louis, Proehl will finish the year with 25-30 catches, 400 yards and two touchdowns.

73. Courtney Hawkins, Steelers: Hawkins started three games for Pittsburgh last year and he has a chance to be the number two receiver this season. Hawkins had a productive season in 1997, finishing the year with 45-555-3. Hawkins and Blackwell will battle for the starting spot and the winner will be worth a free agent pickup.

74. David Dunn, Eagles: Dunn is a large target (6'3², 210) who had good production in his years with Cincinnati. He started five games for the Bengals last season, finishing with 27 catches, 414 yards and two touchdowns. The Eagle receiving corps is jumbled right now, but Dunn will earn playing time, probably as the third receiver. Look for him to match last season's totals.

75. Alex Van Dyke, Jets: Van Dyke was hurt most of last season, recording only three catches in five games. He does have lots of potential and will challenge Chrebet for a starting job. If he beats out Chrebet, he might be worth a late round gamble as he has great hands. If he starts, expect Chrebet­like numbers (55-750-6).

76. Charles Jordan, Dolphins: Jordan saw his first extended action at receiver last season, grabbing 27 receptions for 471 yards and three touchdowns. Jordan has great speed, demonstrated by his 17.4 yards per catch average. He will lose some catches because Green is returning, but Jordan will be the third or fourth receiver in Miami this year, so expect similar numbers to last season.

77. Chris Penn, Bears: Penn started four games for the Bears last season, finishing with 47 catches for 576 yards and three TDs in 14 total games. Penn will fight it out with Engram for a starting job and has a great shot at winning the position. Watch this battle shape up during the pre-season and see who wins the job early in the year, because either player would be worth a roster move if they are producing.

78. Lamar Thomas, Dolphins: Thomas is shaping up as the third or fourth receiver in Miami's confusing rotation. Thomas started six games last season, recording 28 receptions, 402 yards and two touchdowns. He will be in the battle for a starting job with Green and Jordan this season and has as good a shot as either of his competitors. Thomas will most likely be a backup, getting time in multiple receiver sets and finishing with numbers similar to last season.

79. Daryl Hobbs, Seahawks: Hobbs had two good seasons with Oakland, before going to New Orleans, then Seattle last year. He couldn't pick up the systems fast enough to contribute, but Hobbs should see some time as Seattle's fourth receiver this year. He has all the speed in the world and should help Galloway stretch defenses wide open, but don't expect him to deliver more than 15 catches and a long touchdown.

80. Chris T. Jones, Eagles: The Eagles added Jeff Graham and David Dunn to their receiving corps, possibly signaling the end of Jones' career in Philly. He has struggled with knee injuries and had multiple surgeries, so the signings may indicate that he's not fully recovered and will never be the same player. Watch this situation closely because when he is healthy, Jones is a top flight receiver.

81. Fred Barnett, Dolphins: Another talented receiver with bad knees, Barnett could be a starter for the Dolphins this season or he could join Brett Perriman in the unemployment line very soon. The fact that Barnett is still on the roster is probably a sign that his knees are feeling better than they have in years. If he is healthy, he should easily surpass his totals from last year (17-166-1). Watch Barnett's progress during training camp before writing him off.

82. Horace Copeland, Buccaneers: The Bucs have been waiting for him to step up and be ³the man² but it hasn't happened. Copeland will be Tampa's number three receiver behind Emanuel and Anthony this season. He made a successful return in 1997 (33-431-1) after missing all of 1996 with a torn patella tendon in his left knee and should post similar numbers to last season.

83. Willie Davis, Oilers: Davis will be demoted to third receiver with the arrival of Thigpen and Kevin Dyson. The Oilers didn't make Dyson the top receiver in the draft to have him sit out. Davis won't come close to last year's numbers (43-564-4), but he should score at least two touchdowns, possibly more if Dyson struggles.

84. Kevin Lockett, Chiefs: Lockett played in only nine games his rookie season because of injury, finishing the year with one catch for 35 yards. Lockett should bounce back and become the Chiefs' third receiver. He will be a good possession receiver on third down, but his lack of size and strength will hurt his production. Expect seasonal stats in the 25-300-1 range.

85. Karl Williams, Buccaneers: Williams, a third-year receiver from Texas A excelled in third-down situations for the Bucs last season. Almost half of his receptions (16 of 33) were made on third-down. Williams totaled 486 yards and four touchdowns, working mostly in three and four receiver sets. Williams won't break into the starting lineup this year, but he will see plenty of action on passing downs and as a return specialist. Expect numbers in the 25-350-2 range.

86. Bryan Still, Chargers: San Diego is still waiting for Still to emerge as a top young receiver. He has 30 receptions in the 31 NFL games he has played since being drafted in the second round in 1996. It will be difficult for Still to break through with a rookie at quarterback, so he may have a reprieve this season. But if he doesn't come through soon, he will be out of San Diego. Don't expect much more from Still than last season's numbers (24-324-0).

87. Alvin Harper, Saints: Harper will get playing time in New Orleans, if he stays healthy. But Harper hasn't lived up to the potential he showed in Dallas with either the Bucs or the Skins. There is no reason to think that Harper will have a breakthrough in New Orleans this season. Don't expect much more than 20 catches and a couple long touchdowns. On second thought, don't expect that much.

88. Brian Blades, Seahawks: Blades is on the downside of his career and won't get much playing time this season. He won't match last season's numbers (30-319-2) and should be avoided at all costs during your draft.

89. Iheanyi Uwaezuoke, 49ers: Uwaezuoke showed promise as the third receiver while Rice was injured, grabbing 14 receptions for 165 yards. He gives the Niners a true deep threat because of his 4.38 speed. He will be relegated to number four on the depth chart with Rice's return but should wind up with numbers similar to last season.

90. Lee DeRamus, Packers: Famous DeRamus spent last season on the Saints' practice squad, then got signed by the Packers in the off-season. DeRamus has a chance to earn the number four spot in Green Bay this year and position himself for the number three spot if Freeman leaves through free agency next season. DeRamus won't get more than 10 catches this year, but he could develop down the road.

91. Torrance Small, Colts: Small put up decent numbers in St. Louis (32-488-1) considering he wasn't supposed to play much. But Kennison's struggles forced Small into the lineup and he performed adequately. Small won't match last season's totals because he won't start, and may not even play, in Indianapolis. If you are desperate enough to draft Small, your team is in trouble.

92. Willie Jackson, Jaguars: Jackson gets minutes in the Jaguars' three and four wideout sets, but that's it. He won't finish this year with much higher totals than last season (17-206-2), so leave him alone on Draft Day.

93. Amani Toomer, Giants: Toomer has been a big play man for the Giants his first two seasons. He returned two kicks for touchdowns as a rookie, and had a 53-yard punt return for a TD last year. He added 16 receptions for 263 yards and a 56-yard touchdown catch. Toomer will be the Giants' third receiver this year and record more big plays as a return man.

94. Anthony Miller, unsigned: A lot of fantasy-leaguers had their title hopes cut short by Anthony Miller last season. He went very early in many drafts because he was expected to rack up large numbers in Dallas, but no one (except Irvin) put up large numbers for the Cowboys last year. Miller finished the year with 46 catches for 645 yards and four touchdowns. Miller's lack of success can be blamed as much on the offensive scheme as on him, but he didn't perform anywhere near the expected level. Miller could still contribute somewhere this year, probably as a number three receiver. Wait and see which team signs him and evaluate his potential.

95. Randal Hill, unsigned: The speedy University of Miami product finally had a productive season ­ and with the Saints no less. ³Thrill² Hill came through with 55 catches for 761 yards, impressive numbers considering the state of the Saints' offense last year. Hill is an unrestricted free agent and has turned down several offers from the Saints (probably the best move he has made in his seven-year career). He will catch on with another team now that the Saints have signed Dawkins. He could repeat last year's numbers, but with only seven touchdowns in seven NFL seasons, don't expect Hill to be a scoring machine.

96. Chris Sanders, Oilers: One of the league's top deep threats, Sanders' numbers dropped significantly last season as McNair struggled. With the addition of Yancey Thigpen and Kevin Dyson and the return of Willie Davis, Sanders will be reduced to the number three or four receiver in Tennessee. He could grab several long touchdowns this year, but he will spend most of his time on the bench. Stay away from him on Draft Day.

97. Raghib Ismail, unsigned: The Rocket will get playing time somewhere this season. It may be in the CFL, but it's still playing time. It's doubtful he will match last year's totals for receptions (36) and yards (419), but his quickness and athletic ability make him a threat to score whenever he touches the ball, so some team will sign him before training camp. Ismail has yet to prove that he can produce in the NFL, so stay away from him on Draft Day.

98. Lake Dawson, unsigned: Dawson will be someone's fourth receiver at best, unemployed at worst. Some receiver-starved team will bring Dawson into training camp, but fantasy-leaguers should leave him alone.

99. Thomas Lewis, Bears: Lewis put up good numbers as a starter for the Giants in 1996 (53-694-4), but he has missed 27 games in his three other NFL seasons due to injury. Lewis will be behind Conway, Engram and Penn on the depth chart this season. You don't want an injury-prone, number four receiver on your fantasy team, so stay away from him on Draft Day.

100. Willie Green, Broncos: Green will be the fourth receiver if he stays in Denver this season. Rod Smith and McCaffrey will start, with first round pick Marcus Nash backing them up. Green won't even match last season's numbers (19-240-2) and shouldn't be picked by any fantasy-leaguer.

101. Tamarick Vanover, Chiefs: Vanover has never contributed much as a receiver and the arrival of Derrick Alexander will prevent that from happening this year. Vanover is the fourth receiver at best in K.C., but he will still be the return man, where he is always a threat to score. Vanover is a great talent who has never fit into the offensive scheme and shouldn't be drafted.

102. Freddie Solomon, Eagles: Solomon racked up 29 receptions, 455 yards and three touchdowns as a part-time starter last season. The additions of Graham and Dunn will knock Solomon to third or fourth on the depth chart. At best, Solomon will match last season's numbers.

103. Desmond Howard, Raiders: Howard gets a new coach and a new offensive scheme (which he worked with in Green Bay), but he still won't contribute at wide receiver. Howard has been in the league six years and his receiving skills haven't advanced since day one. He also proved last season that his special teams heroics in Green Bay had as much to do with the system as his speed and moves, averaging under eight yards per punt return in 1997. Don't pick Howard unless, for some bizarre reason, he gets playing time.

104. Kevin Williams, Bills: Buffalo signed Williams to a three-year, $3 million contract, but he won't see much action at wideout. Reed, Early and Moulds will get most of the minutes, with Williams playing in four-receiver sets. Williams will be a return specialist in Buffalo, so don't waste a pick by taking him on Draft Day.