You likely won’t be putting together your NFL fantasy drafts for months -- heck, there’s still a summer, offseason workouts and training camp to go -- but if you’re starting to formulate what your board might look like later this summer, we’re here to help.

The latest ESPN Fantasy rankings are out and the Detroit Lions, littered with offensive talent, are all over those rankings.

If the Lions open up the passing game for Matthew Stafford, he could be in for a big fantasy season in 2015. Leon Halip/Getty Images

Matthew Stafford, 14th-rated quarterback, No. 172 overall player.

Stafford is an interesting fantasy case this season. There was much expected of him from a fantasy perspective last year (in real life, too), and the Lions kind of held him back a little bit. He didn’t take as many deep shots, dealt with a porous offensive line and a rotating group of receivers, running backs and tight ends. His numbers were down from a fantasy perspective, but this season could be different. Offensive coordinator Joe Lombardi said the team will take more shots this season, and he should theoretically have a healthy Calvin Johnson to do it. Stafford has the arm and weapons to be a high-level fantasy quarterback, but it’ll all depend on what he’s allowed to do this year.

Joique Bell, No. 20 running back, No. 46 overall player

Ameer Abdullah, No. 38 running back, No. 90 overall player

Theo Riddick, No. 49 running back, No. 107 overall player

This is going to be more important if you’re in a PPR (points per reception) league than one that doesn’t track that. None of these running backs are going to be top-tier guys in traditional leagues, but Bell and Abdullah could have strong value in leagues were receptions by running backs are counted. Bell will likely get most of the work around the goal line -- he’s the most bruising back of the three -- and Riddick’s role could be reduced to the two-minute offense, if that. At this point, avoiding Riddick might be the smart play, and in a dynasty/keeper format, Abdullah is the smartest pick. That all three players are rated higher than Stafford, though, is somewhat insane, depending on the league.

Calvin Johnson, No. 7 wide receiver, No. 18 overall player

Golden Tate, No. 24 wide receiver, No. 59 overall player

This is probably the right rankings for both players. There are questions about whether Johnson can play 16 games in a season -- he hasn’t the past two years -- and if he does play a lot, that could hurt Tate’s value. Both are still going to be good options and with the aforementioned opened-up passing game that Lombardi talked about, could be in for yardage jumps from last season. No receivers other than Tate or Johnson made these lists for Detroit and they shouldn’t -- the Lions in real and fantasy life have major questions at receiver beyond their starters.

Eric Ebron, No. 22 tight end, No. 273 player overall

This might actually be a little low for Ebron, who could end up as the team’s No. 3 receiver. He won’t put up big numbers on a consistent basis -- at least not with Tate and Johnson healthy -- but he should have better numbers than last season. The big concern in this offense is how much the tight end will be utilized. Due to injuries last season, the answer was not much. That should change this season, but if it doesn’t, Ebron won’t have much value.