I don't remember what the cereal was, just that I hated it.

When you are a kid, cereal is a big deal. And yet here I was, 10 years old or so, slurping down yet another bowl of something I did not like. With a passion.

"Can I have another?"

Two bowls a morning, that was my goal.

You see, if you sent in four box tops of this cereal, you got a special edition Boba Fett action figure. Special edition! Boba Fett! Just four box tops!

Such was my passion and dedication to "Star Wars" that I ditched my beloved Froot Loops, no easy task.

I eventually got my Boba Fett and he joined every other Star Wars action figure made. Oh yeah, I had them all. Luke and Leia, of course, Darth and C-3PO. From Greedo to the Millennium Falcon (my birthday present one year!), there wasn't a character, ship or Death Star I didn't have.

Among the greatest regrets of my life is that, while away at college, my mom decided to clean out the attic. And, of course, found the Star Wars toys and gave them away. A thorough canvassing of the attic revealed two toys had somehow slipped through the cracks and remained behind and now, almost four decades later, through six cities and many moves, I still have both of them.

I have a Vader-like death grip on my childhood. Don't you do the same with Jason Witten. Matthew Berry

I keep them on my desk to remind me of my childhood, to remind me to keep what's important to us close and remind me, well, Star Wars, dammit. Star Wars is awesome!

I was 7 when the original film was released. I saw it in the theater and like everyone else, was instantly hooked. I have found that, if we are lucky, what was important to us as a child becomes vital to us as an adult. And as "Star Wars: The Force Awakens" opens this weekend, I have hope. I'm gonna take my kids to see it and my hope is that they have the same wonderment, awe and excitement I did when I first saw it.

We don't often get that kind of thrill, that wide-eyed amazement of discovering something new, something magical, something that touches us in a way we never imagined possible. It's much tougher for adults to feel that, of course, which is why seeing it through the eyes of a child is the only thing better.

It's an incredibly daunting task for J.J. Abrams and Co. to take on, and I applaud them for doing so.

Geeking up for the opening of the movie, I started re-watching the original trilogy this past week, making my 11-year-old watch the first one ("A New Hope") with me. ("It's not cool," he said when I forced him to sit down. Just give it 10 minutes, I said. He stayed and watched the whole thing and then asked when we are watching "Empire." So I consider that a victory.)

As I rewatched them, it occurred to me that I had a column due. I mean, there are a number of quotes from the original trilogy that reminded me of what an insane week we have here in fantasy football, the culmination of an equally weird year.

So, in order to celebrate Luke, Han, Leia and the gang returning to us, here are my favorite quotes from the original trilogy, and the insight they offer us into that other fantasy world we play in.

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Han Solo:Get in there, you big furry oaf! I don't care what you smell!

That's right. Dive into this column. I don't care that, after a quick Google search of "Star Wars quotes" I discovered that a ton of other people who have written about their favorite Star Wars quotes. I don't care that the "take a bunch of quotes from something in popular culture and relate them to something else" premise has also been done a lot. I don't care that I have actually done a Star Wars quote column myself a few years ago, so I'm also ripping myself off. I don't care that these aren't all the "best" quotes from the movie, but rather just moments I really like (taken from IMDb.com, so if any words are wrong, send your complaints there). I don't care that I am reusing some of the quotes. Hey, the movies are the movies -- what am I gonna do, throw some Jar Jar Binks in? And I don't care that you're a bigger Star Wars fanatic than I am. Don't challenge me to trivia. I'm sure you'll win. I just enjoy the movies, OK? In short, this is my column, I write what I want, so I don't care what you smell, you big furry oaf. Get in there.

[Ponda Baba gives Luke a rough shove and starts yelling at Luke in an alien language which Luke doesn't understand]

Dr. Evazan: [explaining] He doesn't like you.

Luke: Sorry.

Dr. Evazan: [grabbing Luke] *I* don't like you either.

Ted %&^##@ Ginn. He drops everything. He is bad at actual football. He should not catch two passes a game and they go for 120 yards and two scores. From 2011 to '14, he had five receiving TDs. He now has five in his past four games on just 12 catches. I'm sure he's a lovely person, but the success of Ted Ginn in fantasy goes against everything I believe in. Drives me up a wall.

[Vader makes a pinching motion and Motti starts choking]

Darth Vader: I find your lack of faith disturbing.

Eight touchdowns in three weeks. At some point, we have to take Doug Baldwin seriously as a top-five wideout, don't we? I think this is that week.

Luke: [about Princess Leia] They're gonna execute her! Look, a few minutes ago you said you didn't want to just wait here to be captured. Now all you want to do is stay?

Han Solo: Marching into a detention area is not what I had in mind.

Luke: But they're gonna kill her!

Han Solo: Better her than me!

It was fun last week, Isaiah Crowell. Now, you're on the road at Seattle. Yeesh.

Luke: It's not impossible. I used to bull's-eye womp rats in my T-16 back home, they're not much bigger than two meters.

You know what else is not impossible, but is highly unlikely? Figuring out which Carolina running back to start this week. They're saying Fozzy Whittaker is gonna start, but talent wise, I like Cameron Artis-Payne the most. I know you might be desperate -- and both guys should be owned (I prefer CAP over Fozzy) -- but there are better desperation throws this week.

Princess Leia: Aren't you a little short for a Stormtrooper?

Julian Edelman is 5-foot-10 and available in more than 30 percent of leagues. No idea if he plays this week, but he's practicing, and just the off chance that he might play means he needs to be 100 percent owned.

C-3PO: "I suggest a new strategy, R2. Let the wookiee win."

They don't all have to be about fantasy football. This is just good life advice, in general.

Luke: I'm Luke Skywalker. I'm here to rescue you.

Princess Leia: You're who?

Denard Robinson. Brandon Bolden. Charcandrick West. Tim Hightower. These are starting running backs in fantasy football this week. What. The. Hell?

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Stormtrooper: Let me see your identification.

Obi-Wan: [with a small wave of his hand] You don't need to see his identification.

Stormtrooper: We don't need to see his identification.

Obi-Wan: These aren't the droids you're looking for.

Stormtrooper: These aren't the droids we're looking for.

Jason Witten is still owned in 84 percent of leagues. Seven straight weeks of four points or less. Seriously. What are you waiting for?

Governor Tarkin: Evacuate? In our moment of triumph? I think you overestimate their chances.

Yes, he's Josh Norman. But there's a reason you drafted Odell Beckham Jr. Don't get cute.

Darth Vader: The Force is strong with this one.

Shout-out to Jacob Nitzberg and Robert Nelson of ESPN Stats & Information. With article, help they did.

Luke: All right, I'll give it a try.

Yoda: No. Try not. Do ... or do not. There is no try.

[Using the Force, Yoda effortlessly frees the X-Wing from the bog]

Luke: I don't ... I don't believe it.

Yoda: That is why you fail.

No fantasy football here. Just wanted to include these two quotes because they are among my favorite quotes ever. I probably get five to 10 emails a week from people saying they just graduated, they want a career in sports or, specifically, fantasy, and what advice do I have? And I feel bad about it, but there's just too many to respond to. I probably should just send them a bunch of Yoda quotes. It's as good life and career advice as there is.

[Leia and Han share a passionate kiss before Han is dragged toward the freezing chamber by the Imperials]

Princess Leia: I love you.

Han Solo: I know.

Might as well replace Princess Leia with "fantasy owners" and Han Solo with "Gronk."

Han Solo: You're all clear, kid! Now let's blow this thing and go home!

Quarterbacks I love in Week 15

Blake Bortles is one of only three quarterbacks with at least 30 touchdown passes this season. Greg McWilliams/Icon Sportswire

Blake Bortles, Jaguars: Last week, here's what I wrote about Blake Bortles: Since Week 5, only Tom Brady has more touchdowns. Now, I can update that. Since Week 5, no one has thrown more touchdown passes than Mr. Blake T. Bortles. I actually have no idea if his middle name starts with a "T," but to me, it stands for "Touchdowns, baby." (The baby is silent). Multiple scores in 10 of his 13 games, which is tied for the second-most such games this season. At home against a struggling Falcons secondary that is giving up an average of 18 points a game to opposing QBs in their past three road games, Bortles is locked in as a top-10 play this week.

Matthew Stafford, Lions: You know what Jim Bob Cooter likes? Raccoon hunting, old-school honky-tonk and, randomly, portobello mushrooms. Easy stereotypes due to his name aside, the one thing I know Jim Bob Cooter legitimately likes is facing a defense that has allowed the most 300-yard passers this season, the most touchdown passes and is tied for the second-fewest interceptions. Did the Saints play better last week? Yes. Dennis Allen is a good coach. But he's not a miracle worker, and in what might have been the best game of the season for the Saints' pass defense, they still allowed Jameis Winston to score 13 fantasy points. I'm expecting a shootout on Monday Night Football and Stafford, who is averaging 20 points per game since his bye, should be a part of it.

So you're telling me there's a chance: I know, I know. Philip Rivers has been brutal lately. But assuming he gets Stevie Johnson and Dontrelle Inman back this week, I like his chances as a top-15 play with upside against a bottom-five Dolphins secondary traveling cross country on a short week. ... In seven home games this season, Kirk Cousins has averaged 19 points a game. The Bills have the third-fewest sacks in the NFL this season, are 20th against the pass in the past four weeks and no longer have Stephon Gilmore. ... Every QB that has faced the Colts this season has scored at least 13 points, and the Colts have allowed at least 240 passing yards in 12 consecutive games and multiple TD passes in five of the past six, so yeah, T.J. Yates is in play in 2-QB or deep leagues. ... So help me, I kind of like Matt Ryan this week against a Jags team that has allowed at least 260 passing yards in seven of the past eight games and multiple passing touchdowns in six of those eight.

The price is right: As always, I like all the players I just mentioned for fantasy, but for those who play daily fantasy, here are some additional players I like specific to their price on DraftKings.com. ... Carson Palmer ($7,000) is fourth in price among QBs this week, but you can make a strong argument for him as the No. 1 play. He has at least 16 fantasy points in every game this season and is taking on the Eagles, who, since their bye, have allowed at least 16 fantasy points to opposing QBs in every game. They've also allowed the most passing TDs, third-most passing yards and the most fantasy points to opposing QBs in that span. ... Meanwhile, as long as we're going top shelf, the red-hot Russell Wilson is also just $7,000 and is at home to Cleveland's 28th-ranked scoring defense the past four weeks. With a shaky run game, this should be all Wilson again. ... Tyrod Taylor ($5,600) and Alex Smith ($5,100) have great matchups and are two of my favorite plays in that mid-tier $5K level, along with Cousins ($5,200).

Quarterbacks I hate in Week 15

Eli Manning, Giants: I hear people mentioning the Saints game against Carolina as a reason for optimism on Eli's chances against the Panthers, but I'm not buying it. The Panthers have the most interceptions in the league this season, are allowing the fifth-lowest completion percentage overall and the second-lowest on deep passes. Anytime you have Odell Beckham Jr., you have a chance, but Eli is outside my top 12 this week.

Jameis Winston, Buccaneers: He has just nine touchdown passes since the start of November and five of them came in one game. His passing yardage has dropped in four straight games (just 182 last week in a great matchup with New Orleans), and while the Rams have certainly been beatable recently (25th against the pass the past four weeks), they've faced Stafford, Palmer, Andy Dalton and Joe Flacco in that span. Traveling on a very short week, Thursday games and Winston's up-and-down recent performance (13 points or less in three of the past five) make me too nervous to consider him a top-12 play in a playoff week.

Running backs I love in Week 15

On Monday night, Lamar Miller recorded his third multi-touchdown game of the season. JCS/Icon Sportswire

Lamar Miller, Dolphins: Can we fire Bill Lazor again? Asking for a friend. A friend named Lamar Miller, baby. With Zac Taylor calling plays in the past two weeks, Miller has rushed for 202 yards (third most in the NFL in that span) and two touchdowns. On the road in a short week, expect the Fins to ride Miller against a Chargers team that has allowed 4.8 yards per rush this season, second worst in the NFL.

Jeremy Hill and Giovani Bernard, Bengals: First, if you own these guys and you are playing this week, well done. They've been inconsistent, to say the least. But during the past four weeks, the 49ers have allowed 725 rushing yards and seven rushing scores; both are the most in the league in that span. Not to mention, all seven TDs have come from inside the red zone, which is where all eight of Hill's rushing TDs have been from this season. Seven times this season, the 49ers have allowed RBs to run for at least 115 yards and a TD. Eight times they've allowed at least 22 fantasy points to opposing running backs. Hill is an RB2 this week with Bernard a high-upside flex.

Denard Robinson, Jaguars: This assumes T.J. Yeldon does not play, of course. As of this writing, it appears as though Yeldon will miss the game. Small sample size, of course, but Robinson filled in last week and had success, including averaging 3.21 yards after contact (fourth best in the NFL). We've seen him have success before, of course. In the past two seasons (23 games), he has 177 carries for 778 yards and five rushing touchdowns, averaging 4.4 yards per carry. For comparison, Matt Forte has 182 carries this year for 721 yards and four rushing scores. It's a solid matchup with a Falcons squad that has coughed up five RB rushing scores and 471 rushing yards (5.2 yards per carry) in the past three weeks. A legit top-20 play this week.

So you're telling me there's a chance: In a year of unlikely stories, Tim Hightower's being viable in Week 15 might be the most unlikely. But after 85 yards and a score last week, here we are and I actually like him against a Lions team that has certainly played better defense recently, but still got gashed by Todd Gurley last week. The volume should be there for Hightower, as he had 28 carries last week in addition to running 20 routes. ... Sometimes you don't have to be the best-looking guy in the bar, you just need to be the only guy in the bar. Such is the case with Brandon Bolden and James White, both of whom are RB2s against the Titans. Usual caveats apply for Patriots running backs, but Bolden will take over the early-down work LeGarrette Blount had previously, while White has averaged 37 snaps a game the past three weeks and is the passing-down back on a team that has the second-most passing attempts in the NFL. ... With at least 19 touches in each of the past two weeks, Matt Jones is back on the flex radar against a Bills team that is 19th against the run the past four weeks. ... Deep PPR league members looking around can consider Theo Riddick, who faces a Saints team that has given up the most receiving yards and is tied for the most receiving touchdowns given up to opposing running backs.

The price is right: As always, I like all of the above players in daily as well, but here are some additional players I'm looking at specific to their DraftKings.com price. ... LeSean McCoy ($6,300) has the most rushes and rushing yards on carries outside the tackles this season, and is averaging 5.5 yards on those carries. That's an area in which Washington struggles; the Skins allow the second-most rushing yards overall and per carry on rushes outside the tackles. ... As of right now, it's not expected Spencer Ware will play, which means Charcandrick West ($4,800) will get the majority of work against a Ravens team that is just trying to get through the rest of season. ... At just $3,900, Hightower will be in a lot of lineups this weekend. ... I wouldn't use him for anything but a tournament, but Cameron Artis-Payne will get some work this weekend in a good matchup with the Giants and is the minimum at $3,000.

Running backs I hate in Week 15

Darren McFadden, Cowboys: Hey, it's not just me who hates him. His coaches do as well. In fairness to them, hey, you have Matt Cassel, you gotta let him throw, right? McFadden has fewer than 15 carries in three consecutive games and had only one target in each of the past two. Some of that was game-flow dependent, but whatever. It doesn't look to get better against the Jets. New York has allowed just four rushes of 20-plus yards all season, that's tied for third fewest in the league. Need more? The Jets have allowed just two rushing touchdowns this season (while every other team has allowed at least four). Since Week 12, they've allowed an average of just 36.7 rushing yards in their past three games to the Titans, Giants and Dolphins. Not murderers' row, but not horrific, either. McFadden is a shaky, low-end RB2 this week.

Javorius Allen, Ravens: Well, he's got the job to himself. There. I found something nice to say. But with 3.2 yards per carry in his past six games (and zero rushing scores), this is a poor matchup. The Chiefs have allowed opposing RBs to total more than 10 fantasy points just twice since Week 7 (and that's for all running backs in a given week, not just the starting RB). With Jimmy Clausen at quarterback, the Ravens are unlikely to generate a lot of scoring opportunities against the No. 1 scoring defense the past four weeks. And even if they do, it's no guarantee Allen punches it in. With 16 red zone rushes for 28 yards and zero scores this season, the man they call Buck is outside my top 20.

Shaun Draughn, 49ers: Well, it was fun while it lasted. But here are his offensive plays (55 in Week 12; 46 in Week 13; 39 in Week 14) and touches (20 in Week 12; 18 in Week 13; 13 in Week 14) during the past three weeks. He's heading in the wrong direction and here comes a Cincy team that hasn't allowed 100 rushing yards in any of the past six games.

Wide receivers I love in Week 15

Doug Baldwin scored two touchdowns in a game just once in his first 72 career games, but he's scored at least that many in three straight games now. AP Photo/Gail Burton

Doug Baldwin, Seahawks: Oh, he'll wake up sometime, but not this week. The good times roll right along at home against a Browns team that has allowed more than 208 receiving yards per game (third most since Week 8) and nine receiving touchdowns to opposing wide receivers in the past six.

A.J. Green, Bengals: You're already starting him no matter what, but just throwing him in here to say I'm not worried about AJ McCarron as it relates to Green. He's a top-five play for me.

John Brown and Michael Floyd, Cardinals: See Carson Palmer above. These two line up out wide on the majority of their snaps (Floyd 78 percent, Brown 71 percent) and will equally get to match up with Eagles outside CBs Eric Rowe and Byron Maxwell, ranked 54th and 70th, respectively, out of 113 qualified corners by PFF this season. The Eagles are giving up the second-most fantasy points to opposing WRs this season, so these guys are no-brainer starts this week.

Sammy Watkins, Bills: So, during the past four weeks, Watkins leads all wideouts in targets and receiving yards, is tied for second in receptions on deep passes (15-plus yards downfield) and has four scores in his past three games. The deep pass stat is an important one, as the Redskins have allowed the second-most receiving touchdowns to WRs on deep passes.

So you're telling me there's a chance: So Calvin Johnson is the big name, but believe it or not, Golden Tate has 10-plus targets in three of the past four games and actually leads all players in red zone receptions while being second in red zone targets in the past four. And, you know, New Orleans. ... Speaking of players with famous teammates, Tyler Lockett has been outdone by Doug Baldwin, but in the past two games he has just as many targets as Baldwin (14) and has more receptions (13 to 11). The Browns have allowed the seventh-most fantasy points to WRs this season. ... Definitely not for the faint of heart, but T.Y. Hilton has averaged 107 receiving yards per game against the Texans in his career, his second-highest average against any team he has faced multiple times, and he had 88 yards against them earlier this season, when Matt Hasselbeck was the QB as well.

The price is right: As always, all the players listed above I like in daily, but here are a few I like in addition, specific to their prices on DraftKings.com. ... You already know how I feel about the Saints defense and Matthew Stafford on Monday Night Football, so Calvin Johnson at $6,900 seems criminally underpriced. ... Given the matchup and the PPR format of DraftKings, Danny Amendola ($5,700) against the Titans is a worthwhile midtier option. ... I prefer John Brown at $4,900, but for tournament play, Ted Ginn Jr. (yes, sigh, him) is just $4,600 and has two receiving touchdowns in each of his past two games while averaging 100 receiving yards. The Giants have allowed 190 receiving yards per game to opposing wide receivers this season, third most in the NFL, and have coughed up eight receiving touchdowns to wide receivers in their past six.

Wide receivers I hate in Week 15

Dez Bryant, Cowboys: How much has Matt Cassel killed Dez's fantasy value this season? I hear it's so bad, Dez's fantasy value got to see "Star Wars" early. Hey-yo! Not my joke, but you know what isn't a laughing matter? Bryant's 43.9 receiving yards per game this season, which is 72nd in the NFL. Now on Revis Island (which isn't as intimidating as in years past but still, it's not great), Bryant is a boom-or-bust WR3.

Jarvis Landry, Dolphins: I know, I know. He had 18 targets last week. And yes, Tannehill will continue to look for him. However, traveling cross-country on a short week, this is not a great matchup for Landry. The Chargers have allowed the fourth-fewest receptions and sixth-fewest receiving yards to opposing WRs lined up in the slot this season. Landry has run 72 percent of his routes from the slot this season. In addition, Landry's got just two scores in his past seven and San Diego is 12th versus the pass in the past four weeks overall.

Markus Wheaton, Steelers: While all Pittsburgh WRs get a downgrade against a Broncos defense allowing the fewest receptions, receiving yards and receiving touchdowns (just two allowed to WRs all season), it's Wheaton who will likely draw Chris Harris, rated the No. 2 CB by PFF this season. Wheaton runs 72 percent of his routes from the slot, while Harris is in the slot in coverage on 61 percent of snaps.

Tight ends I love in Week 15

Jordan Reed has received at least six targets in 10 of his 11 games played this season. Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images

Jordan Reed, Redskins: In the past four weeks, Reed is behind only Delanie Walker in receptions, targets and percent of routes targeted. He has eight or more targets in four straight games, tied for the longest such streak by a TE this season, and you know I like Kirk Cousins at home on Sunday.

Benjamin Watson, Saints: Since the Saints' Week 11 bye, Watson leads the Saints in receptions and targets and has been targeted on the highest percentage of his routes of any WR/TE on the team in that span. So the guy is getting a lot of looks in a good matchup, that'll work. The Lions are tied for the second-most receiving scores allowed to opposing TEs (10) this season, and the fifth-most fantasy points.

So you're telling me there's a chance: Richard Rodgers has five receiving touchdowns in his past six games, tied for the fifth most in the NFL since Week 9. The Raiders have been better against tight ends recently, but they are still not good, and all told they've given up 11 touchdowns to opposing tight ends, most in the league. ... With no Martellus Bennett, the trust of Jay Cutler and five scores in his past six games, Zach Miller is a legit TE1 streaming consideration for the rest of the season, including this week.

The price is right: I like all the players I have just mentioned, but here are a few others I like specific to their prices on DraftKings.com. ... Gary Barnidge ($5,000) will probably be low-owned, but he has six games this season with at least five catches AND a touchdown, while Greg Olsen and Walker have combined for five such games this season. Barnidge has five or more catches in four straight games and it's a solid matchup, as Seattle has allowed the sixth-most fantasy points to opposing tight ends. ... In addition to a lot of other bad Saints defense stats, they also give up the most fantasy points to tight ends, putting Eric Ebron ($3,000) into consideration.

Tight ends I hate in Week 15

Travis Kelce, Chiefs: Since Barnidge lit them up in Week 5 (which included that crazy between-the-legs-at-the-goal-line catch), the Ravens have allowed just five tight end fantasy points per game. Barnidge is the only tight end this season with more than 75 yards against them, as they have allowed the second-fewest catches (51) and TDs (two) to opposing tight ends this season. In fact, there have been four games since Week 5 in which opposing TEs have failed to total more than two points. Kelce has been held to fewer than 50 yards in five of his past six games, and he also figures to suffer from a lack of targets if the Chiefs get up big early in this game (certainly a possibility) and have no need to throw it. Kelce is a low-end, risky TE1 this week.

Jason Witten, Cowboys: The only TE to score more than seven fantasy points in a game against the Jets this season is Rob Gronkowski, when he did so in Week 7. Since then, the Jets have not allowed a receiving TD to a tight end, and only Walker has more than five receptions in a game against them. Witten, for his part, now has four points or fewer in seven straight games and hasn't scored since Week 1.

Defenses I love in Week 15

Kansas City Chiefs: They've scored double-digit fantasy points in six of their past seven games, and now they get Jimmy Clausen. Or maybe Matt Schaub. Or possibly even Ryan Mallett. You know what? This is gonna be fun.

New York Jets: You had me at Matt Cassel. In the past five games, opposing defenses have scored 55 fantasy points versus the Cowboys, tied for the second most in that span.

So you're telling me there's a chance: The Steelers have 36 points the past two weeks, are available in 46 percent of ESPN.com leagues and are now home to the Brock Lobster. ... The Texans have double digits in four of their past six and now get a very banged-up Matt Hasselbeck.

The price is right: In addition to the above, I like the following defenses on DraftKings.com for those who play daily. ... The Seattle Seahawks at $4,200 is pricey, but at home against a Browns team that has allowed the most fantasy points to opposing defenses this season, they are worthy of paying up for. ... The Atlanta Falcons have allowed double-digit fantasy points to opposing defenses in three of the past four games, and while I don't expect a repeat of last week, certainly the Jaguars looked solid. At home this week, Jacksonville is a very affordable $2,400. ... The San Diego Chargers are coming off a 10-point fantasy day, facing that falling Dolphins team traveling on a short week. At just $2,200, the Chargers are another consideration if you want to punt the position.

Defenses I hate in Week 15

Denver Broncos: I can't imagine you have better options, but since Week 9, opposing defenses versus Pittsburgh have scored minus-6 points, the fewest in the league, with three of the five teams scoring negative points. The Steelers have scored 30-plus points in each of those five games. The Broncos are an elite defense, of course, but for probably the first time all season, they are outside my top 10 in a given week (I have them at 11).

Dallas Cowboys: They face a Jets team that has scored at least 17 points in every game this season, one of only three teams (Patriots, Panthers) to do so. The Jets are also one of three teams yet to have a turnover returned for a TD this season. Only three defenses have scored double-digit fantasy points versus the Jets this season.

Matthew Berry -- the Talented Mr. Roto -- wants you to know he is your father. He is a paid spokesman for DraftKings.com and the creator of RotoPass.com, a website that combines a bunch of well-known fantasy sites, including ESPN Insider, for one low price.