After last week’s ambitious A-Z fantasy rankings, this week I go back to the basics. It’s two weeks into the fantasy football season and the surprises just keep on coming. Michael Vick is a top-10 fantasy quarterback, something you couldn’t have said with a straight face just two weeks ago. Jahvid Best and Arian Foster (not Adrian Peterson and Chris Johnson) are the top fantasy backs. I mean, Jay Cutler has only thrown one pick! Needless to say, plenty of things you didn’t see coming.

Much like business, it’s not what you did last week; it’s what are you going to do for me now. Let’s look into the crystal ball, shall we?

Quarterbacks

1.  Aaron Rodgers, GB (at Chicago): Chicago’s run defense has certainly improved, but the pass defense is, simply put, not good. They’re 27^th in the league in passing yards while Green Bay’s passing offense is, simply put, really good.

2. Peyton Manning, IND (at Denver): Let’s not mince words: If you have Peyton Manning, and you’re looking here for advice on if you should start Peyton Manning, you don’t deserve to have Peyton Manning. That is all.

3. Tom Brady, NE (vs. Buffalo): Tom Brady played okay last week, but his team didn’t. Bill Belichick and the Pats will look to make a statement against a division rival. New England will score – a lot. Added bonus: they’ve never felt bad about running up the score.

4. Matt Schaub, HOU (vs. Dallas): What will he do for an encore? Schaub played absolutely out of his mind last week, going off for 497 yards and 3 touchdowns. Cut that in half, and it’s still a great week. Now we just need to figure out how to score 1.5 touchdowns…

5. Drew Brees, NO (vs. Atlanta): Read ‘Manning, Peyton.’

6. Michael Vick, PHI (vs. Jacksonville): He’s as athletically gifted as they come, so his rushing stats shouldn’t surprise anyone. But the impressive thing about Vick’s first two games is how well he’s performed as a passer. It’s hard to get too excited about two games, but he’s playing at the level many thought he could attain out of college. He’s a strong start until further notice.

7. Tony Romo, DAL (@ Houston): Dallas is 0-2, but not because of Tony Romo. He’s second in the league in yards, and based on how poorly the Cowpoke’s offensive line has played, they’re going to need to continue to chuck it around if they want to get a win. Plus, Houston has given up over 800 yards in just two games.  There will be fireworks in Houston.

8. Phillip Rivers, SD (at Seattle): More fun with math! Seattle is 26^th in the league in passing yards allowed; Rivers is third in the league in quarterback efficiency and has put up some impressive statistical games.

9. Brett Favre, MIN (vs. Detroit): Warning: Favre fans avert your eyes! Brett has not played well yet this season. Okay, you can look again. That being said, the Vikings have something to prove this week against Detroit. If he’s going to put up a big game anytime soon, this is definitely the matchup.

10. Donovan McNabb (at St. Louis): McNabb’s first game against Philly is just a week away. Something tells me he’s going to want to go in riding some momentum.

Sleepers: Joe Flacco, BAL; Shaun Hill, DET; Jay Cutler, CHI; Alex Smith, SF; Kyle Orton, DEN (With Moreno ruled out, his value goes up)

Running backs

1. Ray Rice, BAL (vs. Cleveland): It should be a big bounce back week for Rice after being bottled up by Cincinnati. Flacco looked awful last week and so has the offense. Coach Harbaugh needs to jumpstart the offense, and Rice is the guy to do it.

2. Adrian Peterson, MIN (vs. Detroit): Vikings players have had to deal with talk all week about how poorly they played. They need a big week. AP played well last week, and should again this week.

3. Maurice Jones-Drew, JAC (vs. Philadelphia): I still believe a blowout game is on the way. You’ve been warned.

4. Chris Johnson, TEN (at New York Giants): Chris Johnson is good, but so was Pittsburgh’s defense last week. Not to worry, he’ll have a great game against the G-men.

5. Steven Jackson, STL (vs. Washington): Sam Bradford has been up and down, but the one constant has always been Jackson. If you’ve got him, start him.

6. LeSean McCoy, PHI (at Jacksonville): You might expect McCoy’s numbers to go down with a rushing option like Vick at QB. But defensive ends and linebackers are now forced to over pursue, leaving rushing lanes all over the field. McCoy’s week two numbers are no accident.

7. Frank Gore, SF (at Kansas City): Gore is just a beast. San Francisco wants to pick up a win. Those two things are connected.

8. Rashard Mendenhall, PIT (vs. Tampa Bay): As the quarterback carousel continues to go round-and-round, Mendenhall remains the constant.

9. DeAngelo Williams, CAR (vs. Cincinnati): A rookie quarterback making his first start? Better get that run game ready.

10. Arian Foster, HOU (vs. Dallas): We’ve seen Houston run the ball well; we’ve seen Houston pass the ball well. Why not do both well at the same time? Foster owners should take comfort in the fact that he still got 19 carries despite the team’s shootout last week. Very good sign.

11. Darren McFadden, OAK (at Arizona): Welcome back to relevancy Mr. McFadden.

12. Cedric Benson, CIN (at Carolina): Could be a track meet in Carolina.

13. Michael Turner, ATL (at New Orleans): Jason Snelling is breathing down his neck. He’s got plenty of motivation to play well this week.

14. Pierre Thomas, NO (at Atlanta): Thomas is no longer sharing carries with Reggie Bush, leaving him as close to being in a single back system as you get in the bayou. Extra carries = more fantasy points. See, math can be fun…

15. Matt Forte, CHI (vs. Green Bay): The Bears will pull out all the stops to slow down the Packers offense.

16. Knowshon Moreno, DEN (vs. Indianapolis): Cautiously optimistic about this matchup. Indy gives up yards in bunches. Hopefully Denver doesn’t fall behind too early. ((UPDATE: Moreno has been ruled out of Sunday’s game.))

17. Jahvid Best, DET (at Minnesota): Even against the #1 rush defense in the league (yes, it’s the Bears), Best had a big week. Expect those week one-like numbers against Minnesota.

18. Ryan Mathews, SD (at Seattle): See ‘Turner, Michael’ and sub out Mike Tolbert for Jason Snelling.  ((UPDATE: Tolbert has been named the starter.))

19. Clinton Portis, WAS (at St. Louis): He’s getting older, but they’re still the Rams, so…

20. Joseph Addai, IND (at Denver): Wow, the Colts can run the ball.

21. Jamaal Charles, KC (vs. San Francisco): So can KC.

22. Ronnie Brown, MIA (New York Jets): Going up against a good defense, but still could get a goal line carry or two.

23. Jonathan Stewart, CAR (vs. Cincinnati): See ‘Williams, DeAngelo.’

24. Ahmad Bradshaw, NYG (vs. Tennessee): Did you see Brandon Jacobs’ helmet end up in the stands? I don’t blame him. He’s stints on the bench get longer each time Bradshaw totes the rock.

25. Shonn Greene, NYJ (at Miami): He’s got to repay fantasy owners confidence in him, right?

Sleepers: Tim Hightower, AZ; LaDainian Tomlinson, NYJ; Brandon Jackson, GB; Mike Tolbert, SD ((UPDATE: Named starter with Ryan Mathews out. Consider him in Mathew’s spot)); Jason Snelling, ATL; Marion Barber, DAL; Fred Taylor, NE

Wide Receivers

1. Andre Johnson, HOU (vs. Dallas): Only fools doubt Andre. Only fools.

2. Randy Moss, NE (vs. Buffalo): Played well against the league’s top corner – just think how he’ll do against Buffalo’s corners.

3. Miles Austin, DAL (at Houston): As established earlier, Dallas is going to throw the ball against the Texans. And when they throw the ball, it’s tends to go Austin’s way.

4. DeSean Jackson, PHI (at Jacksonville): Vick has a favorite target, and it’s an undersized wideout from Cal.

5. Greg Jennings, GB (at Chicago): You can’t run on Chicago, but you sure can pass on them. A lot.

6. Roddy White, ATL (at New Orleans): 20 catches, nearly 200 yards? Yeah, White’s pretty good start.

7. Reggie Wayne, IND (at Denver): He catches passes from Peyton Manning. Moving on.

8. Brandon Marshall, MIA (vs. New York Jets): No Revis = happy Marshall.

9. Larry Fitzgerald, ARI (vs. Oakland): Fitzgerald is simply too good to not put up bigger numbers. At this point, he could line up at QB and throw himself passes. Still, the second you doubt him is the second he blows up.

10. Calvin Johnson, DET (at Minnesota): The Lions offensive actually has some balance now that Best is on the scene. Megatron will be the biggest beneficiary of the young back’s stellar play.

11. Santana Moss, WAS (at St. Louis): Just remember, you heard it here first.

12. Wes Welker, NE (Buffalo): See ‘Moss, Randy.’

13. Steve Smith, CAR (Cincinnati): Jimmy Clausen will be given very simple reads in his first start. Something tells me his reads will include Steve Smith.

14. Marques Colston, NO (vs. Atlanta): Brees and the Saints always play well against their division rivals, and Atlanta’s secondary doesn’t necessarily scare anyone.

15. Anquan Boldin, BAL (vs. Cleveland): Flacco needs a confidence boost after tossing four picks against Cincy.

16. Donald Driver, GB (at Chicago): See ‘Jennings, Greg.’

17. Hakeem Nicks, NYG (vs. Tennessee): Keep an eye on his health this week, but if he’s healthy, you have to like the new number one receiver in New York.

18. Chad Ochocinco, CIN (at Carolina): Which Carson Palmer do we get? Week one version or week two? That answer will tell you which Ochocinco you’re going to get.

19. Mike Sims-Walker, JAC (vs. Philadelphia): Showed up a week late to the party, but at least he showed up.

20. Dez Bryant, DAL (at Houston): There’s going to be a lot of offense in Houston. Fantasy owners should continue to send bribes to Jerry Jones for Dez to continue to return kicks.

21. Johnny Knox, CHI (vs. Green Bay): If this thing turns into a shootout, Knox could have a huge day.

22. Steve Smith, NYG (vs. Tennessee): The other Steve Smith moves up higher here if Nicks can’t go.

23. Jeremy Maclin, PHI (at Jacksonville): Because Philly can throw again.

24. Malcolm Floyd, SD (at Seattle): Only three catches, but plenty of yards. There’s a way to use this weapon, hopefully Norm Turner figures out how.

25. Dwayne Bowe, KC (San Francisco): The talent’s there, so now Matt Cassel just needs to get the ball there.

Sleepers: Demaryius Thomas, DEN; Pierre Garcon, IND; Percy Harvin, DEN; Hines Ward, PIT; Mike Williams, TB; Mark Clayton, STL

Tight Ends

1. Antonio Gates, SD (at Seattle): Yes, he’s still very good.

2. Dallas Clark, IND (at Denver): So is he.

3. Jermichael Finley, GB (at Chicago): If you haven’t noticed, I’m high on the Packers passing game.

4. Visanthe Shiancoe, MIN (vs. Detroit): Minnesota’s receivers might be playing poorly, but Favre’s still got Shiancoe. More importantly, he trusts Shiancoe.

5. Vernon Davis, SF (at Kansas City): Good player, great matchup.

6. Jason Witten, DAL (at Houston): I’ve never seen a player so angry he couldn’t go back in a game following Witten’s concussion against Chicago. Expect a very hungry JW.

7. Greg Olsen, CHI (vs. Green Bay): For whatever reason, Olsen plays well against Green Bay. I don’t try to explain it, I just have to rank him higher than normal.

8. Tony Gonzalez, ATL (at New Orleans): Still among the best there is.

9. Dustin Keller, NYJ (at Miami): Mark Sanchez is looking his way a lot. In a PPR league, Keller is money.

10. Owen Daniels, HOU (vs. Dallas): This is the game Daniels returns to 2009 form.

10a. Chris Cooley, WAS (at St. Louis): Continues to tear it up for McNabb. Expect it to continue.

Sleepers: John Carlson, SEA; Kellen Winslow, TB; Zach Miller, OAK; Mercedes Lewis, JAC; Heath Miller, PIT

Defense/Special Teams

1. Pittsburgh Steelers (vs. Tampa Bay)

2. Baltimore Ravens (vs. Cleveland)

3. Minnesota Vikings (vs. Detroit)

4. San Francisco 49ers (at Kansas City)

5. New York Jets (at Miami)

6. New England Patriots (vs. Buffalo)

7. Cincinnati Bengals (at Carolina)

8. Philadelphia Eagles (at Jacksonville)

9. San Diego Chargers (at Seattle)

10. Green Bay Packers (at Chicago)

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There’s a smile on my face, which means two things: 1. the fantasy season is finally underway and 2. Both my fantasy teams won. It’s amazing what a week of bragging rights over your buddies can do for a person’s spirits. As we enter week two, the Sports Geek’s Fantasy Rankings take a quick step back to first grade, with the ABC’s of Week 2.

A. Ahmad Bradshaw, RB, NYG:  Named the starter prior to the season, fantasy owners weren’t sure what to expect from the former 7^th round pick.  But the G-men showed they want to get back to running the ball, and most importantly, wanted Bradshaw running the ball. Going up against a Colts D that just gave up 200-plus yards to Arian Foster? I like Bradshaw in Week 2. #Start

B. Brandon Jackson, RB, GB: If I looked in my crystal ball and told you Brandon Jackson would be a fantasy player in the second week of the season, you probably would have laughed. But following news that Ryan Grant is done for the year, B-Jack is now the man in Green Bay (barring a move). The Bills might look like cake on paper, but their secondary is actually quite good. Expect the Packers to establish Jackson early. #Start

C. Chris Cooley, TE, WAS: Apparently, Donovan McNabb has a new favorite man in Washington. Cooley led the team with 6 catches and 80 yards in the Redskins opener, but more importantly, McNabb looked CC’s way more than any other player (9 times).  Houston won and impressive game, but you can throw the ball on them. The Redskins will air it out and look Cooley’s way.  #Start

D. Derrick Mason, WR, BAL: In their opening game, we saw that Joe Flacco and the Ravens offense wants to start throwing the rock. Flacco aired it out 38 times, but only found Mason twice. With guys like Anquan Boldin now appearing to be the favorite pass catcher, Mason is losing some fantasy value. #Sit

E. Eli Manning, QB, NYG:  Manning had an interesting start to the 2010 season. There was good: 263 yards and 3 touchdowns. But there was also bad: three picks. Listen, usually I would a quarterback with Eli’s weapons against the Colts secondary. But something tells me there will be a good Manning and a bad Manning when the brothers square off, and the older brother is usually pretty darn good.  #Sit

F. Arian Foster, RB, HOU: As you read here, and then heard here, Arian Foster is very good. Hopefully you already picked him up, because following his 233 yard, 3 touchdown performance, you’re not going to get him cheap. If you already got him on your team, pat yourself on the back.  #Start

G. Shonn Greene, RB, NYJ: Simply put, a disappointing showing for a guy many thought would build off his impressive postseason. Honestly, there was a lot of pressure on the young runner. Two things work against Greene: fumbles and an inconsistent offensive line. This situation might require patience, which you don’t want to hear if you drafted him in the first three rounds. #Sit (one week)

H. Hakeem Nicks, WR, NYG: In my preseason rankings, I gushed about Nicks, even moving him ahead of fellow Giant Steve Smith. Well in first week, Nicks did not disappoint with three touchdown scores. The important thing is Nicks led the team in targets, which means the offensive coaches want to get the ball in the hands of their playmaker. #Start

I. Indianapolis rushing game: Neither Joseph Addai nor Donald Brown lit the world on fire in the preseason, and that carried over into the start of the regular season. Addai did rush for 4.4 yards a carry, and both were involved in the passing game. But the Colts ran the ball 10 times. Seriously, and entire football game, and they went to the run game only 10 times! #Sit

J. Maurice Jones-Drew, RB, JAC: Rumors swirled leading up to week one about the health of MJD. But he looked just fine rushing 23 times for 98 yards and catching three balls out of the backfield. We saw how easily the Chiefs ran over the Chargers. MJD could be in line for a big day. #Start

K. Kickers: My feelings on kickers should be well known by now. Instead of wasting multiple letters, let’s take care of this now. It won’t make a huge difference who you start at kicker, but just because Garrett Hartley struggled in week one, he’s still the starter. He’ll get plenty more chances for that potent offense. As far as other kickers, look for guys playing on good offenses. There, I’m done. #Start whoever you want.

L. Larry Fitzgerald, WR, ARI: Dear Kurt Warner, Fitzgerald fantasy owners miss you. It’s not like Derek Anderson isn’t a really nice guy, but he can’t throw with much accuracy. Even against the Rams, he only could get the complete a pass to Larry 3 times. That’s not good.  –Love, Fantasy Football. #Start (but temper expectations)

M. Matt Forte, RB, CHI: Well, welcome back to fantasy relevance Matt Forte. 201 all-purpose yards and two touchdowns is quite a way to endear yourself to new OC Mike Martz. Looks like Jay Cutler found his number one receiver – too bad he’s also the starting running back. #Start

N. Jordy Nelson, WR, GB: Nelson looked pretty darn good returning kicks against Philadelphia. If he starts getting more involved in the passing game, he could be a nice sleeper later in the season. Don’t feel like you need to pick him up now, but #Keep an eye on him.

O. Chad Ochocinco, WR, CIN: When the team signed Terrell Owens, TO anointed himself Batman, to 85′s Robin. They might want to switch those nicknames around following Ochocinco’s 12 catch, 159 yard game. If we want accurate nicknames for Chad and TO, maybe we should delve into the reality TV show world they love so much: The Situation and Snooki. I’ll let them decide which is which.  #Start

P. Phillip Rivers, QB, SD: Rivers didn’t look too happy with his offensive teammates in the monsoon that was Kansas City Monday. But against a lacking Jacksonville defense, something tells me that he’ll be a little happier on Sunday. #Start

Q. Anquan Boldin, WR, BAL: Yes, I’m stretching the rules here, but there is a ‘Q’ in Anquan (and it was either him or Brady Quinn, so…). Boldin made Antonio Cromartie look silly in the second half of their game on Monday, but more importantly, he showed a good connection with Flacco. #Start

R. Randy Moss, WR, NE: Moss looked very good in week one, but not as much as some of his teammates. Of concern to fantasy owners is he’s going up against the Revis Island, who shut him down last season. Listen, you have to start him because he’s Randy Moss, but if you like another matchup better, you might want to consider sitting him. #Start

S. C.J. Spiller, RB, BUF: Spiller is an explosive back, but he certainly didn’t burst onto the scene in week one. Now, he has to face the Packers very tough rush defense. There’s a chance he could rip off a punt return, or break loose for a long run, but he’s likely not your best option this week. #Sit

T. Michael Turner, RB, ATL: Turner struggled in Atlanta’s opening game against Pittsburgh, averaging only 2 yards a carry despite getting the rock 17 times. If I owned Turner, I would be concerned, but a week two opponent like Arizona could be just what the doctor ordered. #Start

U. Tiquan Underwood, WR, JAC: Interesting fact: there are only three offensive players with a last name starting with the letter ‘U.’ Feel free to use that at your next party. Since Underwood is the only one not out on injured reserve, we use this spot to talk about him. He returned three kicks for 115 yards. Now we are done talking about Tiquan Underwood. #Who?

V. Michael Vick, QB, PHI: It was like going back in time, watching Vick run all over the field again. Maybe you’re not surprised by his 103 yards rushing, but many were at how well he threw the ball. The Eagles say he’ll be the starter against a Lions team that just gave up 370 yards to Jay Cutler.  #Start

W. Wes Welker, WR, NE: Coming back from an injury, we didn’t know what to expect from Welker. Clearly, he’s back playing at full throttle. With Revis matching up against Moss on the other side, Welker should have a very nice game. #Start

X. Aaron Rodgers, QB, GB: Aaron Rodgers will be so good against the Bills; he can have whatever letter he wants. (How’s that for a loophole). #Start

Y. Vince Young, QB, TEN: Young actually looked like a pretty competent signal caller against the Raiders last week. But then again, it was the Raiders. Pittsburgh is a much better opponent. #Sit

Z. Zach Miller, TE, OAK: Miller had a decent game against Tennessee, catching four balls for 43 yards. But Jason Campbell did look his way eight times, and the Raiders are playing the Rams. #Start

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We’re finally here. The start of the NFL season is so close you can actually taste it. You’ve watched as Matt Leinart lost his starting job, complained about losing his starting job, and then lost his job completely. You’ve watched as Darrell Revis took his Revis Island nickname a little too seriously, and distanced himself from his team for an entire training camp, only to sign right before the first kickoff. Speaking of avoiding practice, that Brett Favre guy is back in Minnesota (just like one fantasy blogger said he would be).

Most importantly, after an offseason of studying and agonizing over your draft, your team is finally set. Now you can finally enjoy the fruits of your labor and watch your team win again and again. Each week, I’ll give you my top guys to start, sit, and possibly cut.

Smoke ‘em if you got ‘em (Start them)

1. Malcolm Floyd, WR, SD: Vincent Jackson continues to sit out with a contract dispute, and this will be the guy who benefits. Floyd averaged 17 yards per catch last season. Going against a porous Kansas City defense in week one, expect him to catch a deep bomb or two.

2. Mike Williams, WR, TB: A few years ago, a guy by the name of Anquan Boldin burst on to the scene, setting a record for yards by a rookie with 217 yards in his first game. Going up against Cleveland in week one, Williams has a chance to put up similar numbers. He was kicked off of Syracuse midseason, and dropped down many draft boards because of it. But there’s no denying the talent.

3. Miami running backs: Ronnie Brown, Ricky Williams and company are up against a Buffalo run defense that ranked 30^th in the league last season. Expect the Wildcat to run up and down the field.

4. Arian Foster, RB, HOU: As the preseason went on, Foster continued to move up my running back rankings. He’s a tough runner who has just enough wiggle to make a man miss. More importantly, he’s the guy in the Texans backfield. Going up against a poor Indianapolis run defense, The Texans would be wise to feed Foster early and often.

5. Jay Cutler, QB, CHI: I know, I know. Cutler seemed to be color-blind last year, because he clearly had trouble distinguishing the navy and orange from the opponent’s jerseys. But after an offseason of work with OC Mike Martz, the Bears will want to unveil their new offense. And going against a Detroit D that returns only one cornerback from the previous year, Cutler should put up big stats.

Thanks, but no thanks (Sit them)

1. Any former Heisman winner: It’s been a rough offseason for Heisman winners. Leinart and Troy Smith both get cut, Tim Tebow’s new teammates gave him this haircut, and Carson Palmer has yet another prima donna pass catcher to pretend to like. To add insult to injury, now they make this list. Ouch.

2. Brandon Jacobs, RB, NYG: He’s shown no signs of bouncing back after last year’s down season. Maybe worse for the blistering back; backup Ahmad Bradshaw is nipping at his heals.

3. Donovan McNabb, QB, WAS: Questions still swirl on the status of McNabb’s ankle, and the consensus seems to be that no one knows for sure.  You might still want to roll the dice, but two things work against him on this one. First, he’s going against a very aggressive defense in Dallas. Second, the Redskins are playing on Monday, so if he can’t play, you’re left with nothing.

4. Mark Sanchez, QB, NYJ: I know it was fun to watch him on Hard Knocks, but as entertaining as he was on the screen, he was equally as bad on the field. A dicey preseason, coupled with facing a tough Baltimore defense, means you shouldn’t consider starting #6.

5. Mike Wallace, WR, PIT: I actually like Hines Ward now that Dennis Dixon was named a starter, but I think it’ll be Wallace who suffers. Dixon is mobile and young, meaning he’ll likely get outside of the pocket before Wallace can complete his deep route. Wallace has been a trendy pick, but you might need to wait for Big Ben to come back to reap the rewards.

We’ve met someone else… (Cut them)

1. Matt Leinart, QB, HOU: Never lived up to expectations, but maybe the biggest problem is that even though he had guys like Larry Fitzgerald and Anquan Boldin to throw to, he averaged around 6 yards per completion. He should not be on your team.

2. Marshawn Lynch, RB, BUF: The former first round pick is now buried on the Bills depth chart. If you can’t get on the field for the Bills, then you don’t deserve a fantasy roster spot.

3. Steve Slaton, RB, HOU: Speaking of guys that can’t get on the field, Slaton has apparently offended the wrong people at Houston. He could barely sniff the field during the preseason! Barring a Foster injury, the same should hold true during the regular season.

4. Mario Manningham, WR, NYG: Dropped down below Hakeem Nicks and the other Steve Smith. Instead of keeping him on your bench, take a chance on a young guy (Mike Williams, TB) or guys competing for the top spot (Jabar Gaffney and Eddie Royal, DEN).

5. Guy not playing for a while: Guys like Sidney Rice and Vincent Jackson are just taking up space on your bench, and it’s ridiculous that Antonio Bryant is still owned in over 35% of leagues. He’s not even on a team! Cut the dead weight and take a chance on a sleeper. If that fails, Rice and Jackson will still be on waivers.

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