This is an example of the type of information you can gain access to if you pick up a copy of the fabulous 2014 Fantasy Alarm Fantasy Football Draft Guide. Click on the link to learn how to gain access to the Guide, the articles, the rankings, all of it so that you can take down your competition. Let's take a look at Andre Johnson (Jeff Mans will argue for) versus Jordy Nelson (Ray Flowers will argue for).

Andre Johnson
By Jeff Mans

is and has been one of the best WRs in the NFL for a decade. An average season for Andre Johnson is 92-1,328 yards and six TDs. At 6’3”, 200 lbs, Johnson is one of the most physically imposing receivers in the NFL. Jordy Nelson is a big guy himself but let’s face the fact that he is just not Andre Johnson

What also intrigues me about Andre Johnson this year is that he is incredibly motivated to have a big season to either elevate the Texans back to glory or to get the hell out of there. As we all know Johnson didn’t like that the Texans didn’t use a high pick on a QB this offseason and threatened to hold out. 

I really like the new style that Bill O’Brien has installed. O’Brien is going to use a lot of two tight end sets and that will isolate both Johnson and DeAndre Hopkins on the outside which is a perfect setup for those big WRs. This is going to create some real good matchups for Johnson and no matter who the QB is for the Texans they will recognize this and target him often. 


Jordy Nelson
By Ray Flowers

Johnson is dealing with muscle issues in camp. He's not happy with his team. He's not exactly a young guy either at 33 years of age. Oh, and then there is the matter of, let's be fair, what should be looked at as moderate quarterback play should be expected with the Texans. Can you really expect Johnson not to step back, at least a bit in 2014?

Things are totally different for Nelson. He's not hurt (yet). He's still in his prime at 29 years of age. He has one of the bestest quarterbacks in the game in Aaron Rodgers. He's working with another elite receiver in Randall Cobb. It's all there for the Packers to simply destroy defenses all year. 

There's also the production angle. Jeff threw out the following numbers for Johnson: 92 receptions, 1,328 yards and six TDs. Throw out the 2012 season, look at his last two healthy years (2011 and 2013), and an average Nelson effort would give you only 77 receptions, but it would also result in 1,289 yards which is basically the same as AJ. But the difference is obvious – Nelson scores and Johnson doesn't. Over those two healthy years Nelson averaged 12 scores a season, and over the last three years, including that 12 game effort in '12, we're talking about a guy who has averaged 10 scores a year. Do you know how many seasons the great Andre Johnson has of double-digits? Zero. Let that sink in – zero. Give me Nelson.