Nick Foles

If there's one thing Foles has going for him, it's that he won't get benched. After signing a four-year, $88 million contract, he's entrenched as the starter, which means something to those playing in 2QB formats. Outside of his bye week (and potential injury), Foles can be in your lineup. Understand that his upside is nearly non-existent without a true No. 1 receiver or tight end, and on a team who is going to be run-heavy. He'll likely finish as a top-24 quarterback due to his job security, but I wouldn't draft him as such.

Everyone remembers Foles for his Super Bowl run, and mainly the Super Bowl versus the Patriots. That fact of the matter, however, is that during the regular season since that miraculous 27 TD, 2 INT season under Chip Kelly, Foles has merely been Blake Bortles through the air, and much less on the ground. Add in the fact that this is a running offensive with limited pass-catching weapons and it would serve you well to temper your expecations for Foles this year.