The Fantasy Football season is right around the corner! Call me crazy, but I find it fun to sit around like a dork yelling at the t.v. when my imaginary players can't score a touchdown (This might be why I can't get laid). In any event, I, as all of you as well are probably looking at the rankings. There is one ranking that I can't quite understand and thought it was worth mentioning and thats Marvin Harrison.
ESPN as well as many other rankings have him not in the top ten or even top 15, but more in the 20's! Now I understand last year he was ranked number 1 as a reciever. Many of you probably threw your tv out the window when he got injured, perfectly understandable, however, you are forgetting some major points here.
First lets not forget who broke the touchdown record of Joe Montana and Jerry Rice. Yep... It was Peyton Manning and Marvin Harrison. Before Harrison got injured, he was money in the bank. He is arguably the best reciever to play the game. You were almost garunteed to hear "Manning to Harrison, touchdown" once every game.
Second, before this injury Marvin Harrison AVERAGED 12 touchdowns a season and well over 1200 yards. This is fantasy gold! When you have a reciever like this, you don't have to question his play from game to game. As I remember during that 07 season he had at the very least a touchdown or at the very least a 100 yards a game.
Now I know I have been saying pre injury but the Colts are saying he is back to full health. Don't get me wrong I am a huge Reggie Wayne fan, but you get Marvin Harrison at 100 percent health, are you still going to tell me he doesn't deserve to be in the top 5?? So come draft day take a look at that number 20 spot and ask yourself this, Do you think one of the best recievers to ever play the game should fall to number 20 in the rankings?? Remember he is being ranked after Brandon Marshall, Santonio Holmes, Wes Welker, Roddy White, etc..
All I have left to say is if people still think he is ranked 20th, I know who the major steal of the draft is going to be.






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