Blaine Gabbert, QB, 49ers. Gabbert is the favorite to start in Philadelphia, serving as the starting quarterback in Chip Kelly's offense. And we all know what Kelly brings to an offense. The 49ers should be much improved on that side of the ball and carry plenty of weekly fantasy potential. Gabbert seemed to finally turn the corner in his development last year. He doesn't look like a quarterback that can hurt you with his legs but he will make plays in the running game as well as a passer. He could have some big games along the way this year, being the top signal caller in Kelly's offense.

Brock Osweiler, QB, Texans. Osweiler finally gets his chance to start from day one this season, signing a big deal with the Texans during the offseason. Brian Hoyer started much of the year for the Texans last year and produced plenty of big games in this offense. This really bodes well for Oweiler, who is a much more talented signal caller. Osweiler has a legit chance to emerge as a No. 1 for fantasy teams. He has big-game potential in an offense with DeAndre Hopkins, who is one of the elite receivers in football.

Duke Johnson, RB, Browns. Johnson might not be the starter for the Browns but he is going to be the top pass-catching back on the team. He is going to get plenty of playing time in an offense that might have to throw often. Plus, the Browns don't have many great options at receiver, which is another good sign for Johnson. He should get plenty of targets on a weekly basis.

Jay Ajayi, RB, Dolphins. Ajayi didn't get much playing time last year but is setup to start for the Dolphins this year. He has really good moves in space but also does pretty well between the tackles. He catches the ball pretty well but is working hard to improve on that area to be a true three-down back. Ajayi also will be the starter in an offense that should be improved over last season, which is another plus for his value. He has a chance to be a fantasy difference maker in this offense.

Carlos Hyde, RB, 49ers. Many expected Hyde to have the breakout season last year, but that didn't happen, having some issues because of injury and an erratic offense. Things are looking up for Hyde this year, though. Don't overlook him because of last season. He is going to start in the 49ers new high-powered offense that should run often. He also is going to get plenty of chances to catch the ball. This season looks like it will be the one that Hyde takes his game to another level.

Kenneth Dixon, RB, Ravens. Dixon has a chance to emerge in this offense. He might open the season as the No. 2 or 3 back but is playing behind an aging back that didn't stay healthy last year. Dixon is worth a late-round grab for fantasy teams. He also catches the ball well and could even get playing time if he isn't starting. Dixon has the makeup of a three-down back that could be starting in this offense before long.

C.J. Prosise, RB, Seahawks. Prosise was drafted by the Seahawks to add much needed depth to the position. He could be a top producer in this offense, though. Thomas Rawls has some injury concerns heading into the season and is a bit unproven. This could open the door for Prosise to get carries and grab plenty of playing time for the Seahawks. He also is a very good pass catcher that will help in the passing game even if he isn't starting. It wouldn't surprise at all to see Prosise become the starter at some point for the Seahawks this year.

Corey Coleman, WR, Browns. Coleman was the first receiver taken in this year's draft. It was a bit of a surprise to see Coleman as the first receiver picked but the Browns really like his ability. He is a receiver that can run all the routes and turn a short pass into a big play. He is the heavy favorite to lead all Browns receivers in targets this year, which should lead to plenty of success as a rookie.

Kevin White, WR, Bears. Injury marred his rookie season, but White is an extremely talented player that will get his chance to start from day one this year. He can be a difference maker offensively for the Bears if he is healthy. The big key is his health, but he'll be worth a look for fantasy teams if he is playing well in camp and preseason action. He has the talent to be a big-time receiver in this league. Plus, he plays in an offense that has produced some big fantasy seasons for receivers the last few years.

Michael Thomas, WR, Saints. Thomas was picked by the Saints in the second round of this year's draft and is already turning heads. He is quickly moving up the depth charts and should be starting before long. He is a big receiver with plus hands and is a good route runner. He'll fill the role of Marques Colston, who had some very productive fantasy seasons in New Orleans.

Tyler Lockett, WR, Seahawks. Lockett made plenty of big plays as a rookie - both as a receiver and a return man. He is an emerging star in this offense. He has big total yardage potential and should get more and more work going forward. The Seahawks are going to find ways to get him the ball. Once he becomes a more polished route runner, watch out.

Sammie Coates, WR, Steelers. Coates had just a catch as a rookie but is making waves this offseason. He has really impressed the coaching staff and is quickly moving up the depth chart. He has a good chance to open the season as the No. 3 receiver for the Steelers pass-first offense. He will have good reception potential in that role.

Jamison Crowder, WR, Redskins. Crowder emerged as the slot receiver for the Redskins his rookie season and excelled in that role, catching 66 passes. He should fill that role again this season and could see an increase in targets in his second NFL season. He is a great route runner that just has a knack for getting open and making plays. He is a good late-round target in PPR leagues.

Zach Miller, TE, Bears. Miller takes over as the starter for the Bears this season, filling the role left by Martellus Bennett. Miller had some big games down the stretch last season, showing his ability to make plays in the passing game. He might be a little up and down but should finish with career highs across the board in an offense that will feature the tight end.

Vance McDonald, TE, 49ers. McDonald became the starter for the 49ers once they traded Vernon Davis last year. He made some plays in that role, scoring three times his last six games. He also has at least three receptions four of those games. He is going to start from day one this year in an offense that should be much improved with Chip Kelly calling plays.

Virgil Green, TE, Broncos. Green will get his chance to start this year with the Broncos. The Broncos have an offense that can be very tight end friendly, so don't discount Green to earn a lot of targets in a starting role. He is a good backup to grab for fantasy teams because of his potential. Green is a big target with pretty good speed and hands.