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 Jason Witten (Jeff Mans will argue for) versus Martellus Bennett (Ray Flowers will argue for).

Jason Witten
By Jeff Mans

loves Jason Witten. You can never underestimate or under-appreciate the bromance love connection because it is quite rewarding in fantasy football. It is no wonder that Romo loves Witten so much either. Witten hasn’t missed a single game in a decade. Not only doesn’t he miss games but he is incredibly productive when on the field.

An average Witten season is 80 catches, 891 yards & five touchdowns. I understand that the TDs aren’t great but you simply cannot find this kind of production and consistency anywhere else in the NFL outside of the QB position. At 32 years of age Witten is still within the golden years of TE production as well. 

But my counterpart here wants to hand the reigns over to Martellus Bennett. The same Martellus Bennett who was just reinstated after being suspended from his team for fighting with a teammate. The same guy who admits to having alternate personalities and voices inside of his head. No thanks Ray!

Martellus Bennett
By Ray Flowers

Why do we all have to be the same Jeff? If Individuals didn't think outside the box we'd never have automobiles, airplanes, TiVo or ball gags. Think about it.

All good things must come to an end, and that end for Witten might be closing in. Don't forget that he had his lowest reception total since 2006, his lowest yardage total since 2006 and he's only scored more than five times twice in the last six years.

Blessed with the greatest nickname in the sport, the Black Unicorn is a character. Bennett's also a solid football player. Last season he caught the same number of passes as Julius Thomas and his 759 receiving yards was just 29 yards behind the vaunted tight end of the Broncos. Did you know that? Bennett also scored five times, and as Jeff and I both noted Witten rarely posts big touchdown marks. This is where Bennett will have to make up ground on Witten. If both players are healthy you can  favor Witten as the more likely to go for 80 receptions. And since Witten nearly averages 900 yards a season, and Bennett has never had 775 in a season, Witten could also lead the duo in the yardage category. Bennett though could improve upon the five scores he's recorded in each of the last two seasons. He is also likely to see his target total increase as he lost work when Josh McCown took over for the injured Jay Cutler. There's also the cost factor. Is Witten worth drafting over Bennett if the cost is four rounds? I don't think so.