Feeley gave the Dolphins’ offense a boost in the second half last week, running the offense much better than Fiedler had. After giving up 196 rushing yards to Curtis Martin, the Bengals will put more effort into stopping the run this week, but their pass defense is still suspect.

Sure the Skins' passing attack looked brutal in week one, but the Giants will be just what the doctor ordered. Don't forget that Brunell still has a strong supporting cast in the passing game, and New York should be focused on stopping Clinton Portis. I think Brunell could see two or three TDs on Sunday, and dominate a clearly inferior opponent.

Brett Favre was impressive playing at Carolina in week one even though his stats were not huge. He had zip on the ball and read plays well. This week, however, the team is at home against division rival Bears and Favre's history of tearing apart the Bears defense is legendary - look for BOTH Favre and RB Ahman Green to have impressive numbers this weekend.

The Chiefs’ passing offense looked out of sync last Sunday night. Look for Kansas City to keep the ball on the ground against the Panthers, mimicking the game plan that worked so well for the Packers on Monday night.

Through five years and one week, the Cleveland Browns have yet to find a reliable WR. Garcia benefited from a rushing TD last week, but I still am down on his prospects for 2004 in general. He's not in my top ten quarterbacks, and I don't like his matchup this week. Playing an angry Cowboys team that boasted the top D in the league a year ago, I just don't see Garcia putting up many points.

Cleveland had a rough matchup in week one at home versus Baltimore, so lofty numbers were not in store, but Garcia still managed to rush a TD and pass for one. This week, however, the team is on the road against what should be a fired up Dallas team in its home opener. I expect Dallas to harass Garcia much better than they did in "holding" Daunte Culpepper to 5 TD passes.

Smith has the talent to excel, and he will once again be given the opportunity with Michael Bennett (sprained knee) out and Moe Williams (sprained ankle) limited.

Smith should have success against an Eagles defense that has problems stopping the run. Playing the Vikings on Monday night, Philadelphia will no doubt be looking to slow down Randy Moss and Daunte Culpepper. I expect Mike Tice to rely more heavily on Smith than normal, to try and keep the Eagles explosive offense off the field and the crowd out of the game. Start Smith without hesitation this week.

Monday night lights tend to bring out the best in players, and Onterrio showed in week one that he is ready to have the lights on him. He was used twice as much as the other backs on the team and compiled over 130 yards of offense and a long receiving TD that was simply electric. As long as he is not suspended, and while Michael Bennett is sidelined, Smith will win the spotlight. I look for a 100 yard rushing game and at least one TD against Philly on Monday Night.

After being torched so badly last week by Curtis Martin, the Bengals will make a strong effort to stop the run in week two even if it means keeping eight men up near the line of scrimmage. They will have a much easier time stopping the Dolphins (65 rushing yards in week one) than they did the Jets.

I have been a Griffin supporter since May, but I can't say I like his matchup against the Jags this week. They shut down most teams last year, and the Bills dynamic duo in week one. For their home opener, I'm sure they'll be energized and focused on stopping the centerpiece of the Broncos offense. Griffin's going to be a very good player, but the Jags D is significantly tougher than the Chiefs.

How do I put a man who had 150+ rush yards, 3 TDs and set a team home opener rushing record in the ready to disappoint category? When he is now on the road, against a significantly tougher rush defense, and where this writer expects a big "hangover" effect from the rushing and TD "drunk" Q was on against KC. 65 yards rushing, 0 TDs.

After watching game film of the Chargers' week one game against the Texans, the Jets will focus their pass defense on stopping Antonio Gates. The result should be more opportunities for Eric Parker on the outside.

There's no denying that Bryant was one of the most accomplished collegiate receivers in the past half-decade. With a capable QB finally throwing to him, I think Bryant could have a break out season of sorts. He's not going to be an every week star, but Testaverde and Bryant should be able to succeed well at home against the Browns. Parcells' teams generally rebound very well, and Bryant could be the recipient of that this week with 100 yards and a score.

Three points: (1) 11 targets, 7 completions; those are great target/completion numbers after Joey Galloway went down. (2) an easier time passing the ball at home against Seattle than on the road versus the out-of-nowhere ferocious Washington pass rush; (3) The TB run game looks anemic, so the Bucs may be pass-happy in this game which has "shoot-out" written all over it if Seattle manages to get as much going against the TB D as the 'skins did.

Robinson got off to a poor start this year, dropping three straight balls in the second half of last week's game. He had a problem with dropped balls last year as well, so it wasn't a complete fluke. The Bucs, meanwhile, still boast one of the better pass defenses in the league.

One week just isn't enough for me to be bullish on David Terrell. He's disappointed too many times in the past for me to be convinced he's going to become a bona fide star. Going into Green Bay will be very rough for Rex Grossman, and I don't have a ton of faith in the Bears passing game. Terrell will certainly be the main focus for the Packers defenders, so this might free up Desmond Clark and Thomas Jones in the passing game.

This one is too easy. Toomer will have two guys throwing who get flustered when they see the pass rush coming at them and Washington unveiled a pass rush that was, as I mentioned, ferocious. The team seems to be coming apart right now in outright revolt against HC Tom Coughlin's fines levied for being late to team meetings. The Redskins will concentrate all their defensive efforts on Toomer and Tiki and let the rest of the Giants try to beat them.

Clark was targeted only one time in last week's game, but I believe that was an aberration. He is a capable pass-receiver who should play a significant role in the Bears' passing offense.

As his health continues to improve, so should his stats. Clark is clearly the most experienced receiver on the Bears offense, and I think we'll see Grossman rely on him quite a bit. Following good weeks by Thomas Jones and David Terrell, this might be a great chance for Clark to go unnoticed by the Pack D for a cheap TD. Clark could easily catch fifty balls this year.

He was injured and barely targeted last week in Miami, but at home against the Indianapolis Colts, and on an extra day of rest, I expect Erron Kinney to show why I think he is a decent sleeper at the TE spot. I'm looking for 3-5 catches and a touchdown From Kinney against a weak Colts' defense that allowed Patriot Dan Graham to compile very good TE numbers.

I like LJ Smith's prospects this year, but I do not believe this will be one of his better games. The Vikings' pass defense has trouble generating pressure on the quarterback, so I expect McNabb to get the ball downfield to Terrell Owens and Todd Pinkston instead of featuring the tight end. It is also worth noting that Chad Lewis had more targets (and receptions) than Smith last week.

Sure Johnson had a great week one, but TEs are an unpredictable bunch. I think Brandon Lloyd and Kevan Barlow are still the keys to this offense, and Johnson won't be much more than a random contributor. He's not terribly athletic, or adept at finding the end zone.

Winslow managed to lead the Browns in week one in catches, but, this week, it'll have to be the receivers' turn. I believe the Cowboys LBs can cover Kellen Jr., and I believe that if Garcia throws, it'll have to be downfield, like Culpepper did, or it simply won't work.