Every week I'll dive into some sleepers beyond what we write in Start 'Em and Sit 'Em to assist some of you in deeper leagues. Some weeks will have more guys than others, but this should be helpful for those owners in 14- and 16-team leagues.

Quarterback

Jay Cutler (vs. CAR): Cutler's stats have actually been surprisingly good through three games. He has two 300-yard outings and two games with at least 21 Fantasy points. This week he has a favorable matchup with the Panthers, who have allowed two 300-yard outings and two games with multiple touchdown passes against Kevin Kolb and Aaron Rodgers. This is one of those weeks where it appears safe to trust Cutler as a potential starter.
Mark Sanchez (at BAL): The Ravens' secondary is going to be their trouble spot all season long, and the Jets have become a passing team. Sanchez already has six passing touchdowns through three games and two games with at least 335 passing yards. He will make mistakes -- he has five turnovers through three games -- but he also is finding ways to be a productive Fantasy quarterback. Look for Sanchez to throw at least 35 times this week, and he should be considered a potential starter in 14-team formats.
Kevin Kolb (vs. NYG): The Giants defense had its first quality game against an opposing quarterback last week when Michael Vick was dealing with his hand injury. Prior to that, the Giants gave up at least 18 Fantasy points to Rex Grossman in Week 1 and Sam Bradford last week. Kolb also has two games with at least 20 Fantasy points, and he's coming off a bad game at Seattle. He should rebound in this matchup where he might have to throw at least 35 times.
Jason Campbell (vs. NE): We usually just do three quarterbacks in this spot, but Campbell is worth mentioning this week based on the matchup. The Patriots can't stop anybody throwing the ball through three games. They are last in the NFL in pass defense, and Chad Henne, Philip Rivers and Ryan Fitzpatrick have all passed for at least 369 yards and two touchdowns against New England. Campbell is only worth starting in the deepest of formats, but if you like playing the matchups then this is the week to consider Campbell as a potential starter.

Running back

Darren Sproles (at JAC): Calling Sproles a sleeper at this point might seem a little obvious given his production, but he's still only being started in just over 50 percent of leagues. He has double digits in Fantasy points in each of the past two games against Chicago and Houston, and he's been the best running back for the Saints this year. Jacksonville's defense has been a pleasant surprise so far this year, but Sproles is finding a way to produce each week. He's a must-start running back in all point per reception leagues, but Fantasy owners in standard formats should consider using him as well.
Kendall Hunter (at PHI): If Frank Gore (ankle) is limited or out this week then Hunter would be worth starting in the majority of leagues. The Eagles have allowed double digits in Fantasy points to five running backs through three games, including Cadillac Williams, Steven Jackson, Michael Turner, Ahmad Bradshaw and Brandon Jacobs. The best thing for Hunter would be if Gore is out so he can show off his skills and potentially turn this into a time-share situation. Hunter scored his first NFL touchdown last week and could make it two in a row if he gets the majority of carries.
Alfonso Smith (vs. NYG): Beanie Wells (hamstring) sat out Week 3 at Seattle, and Smith was the best running back for the Cardinals with 17 carries for 54 yards and three catches for 21 yards. He would be a potential starting option this week if Wells is out again. Forget about Chester Taylor, and LaRod Stephens-Howling is still dealing with a hand injury. Smith would benefit with Wells out since the Giants have allowed two running backs to reach double digits in Fantasy points this season in Tim Hightower and LeSean McCoy.
Brandon Jacobs (at ARI): The Cardinals have yet to allow a running back to score a touchdown this year, but they haven't exactly faced tough running games with Carolina, Washington and Seattle. The Giants are producing with Bradshaw and Jacobs, and Jacobs has scored in consecutive games. He could make it three in a row, and he has two touchdowns in two career games against the Cardinals. In 2009 against Arizona, Jacobs had 13 carries for 76 yards and a touchdown and two catches for 11 yards.
Michael Bush (vs. NE): Darren McFadden is the No. 1 running back in standard leagues, but he comes into this game dealing with a slight groin injury. If you're looking for a running back to take a flier on, then look at Bush. There could be a scenario where McFadden doesn't finish the game against the Patriots, and Oakland also could lean on Bush a little more to keep McFadden fresh. Bush does have a touchdown in each of his past two games and New England has allowed double digits in Fantasy points to three running backs this year in Reggie Bush, Ryan Mathews and Fred Jackson.

Wide receiver

Mike Thomas (vs. NO): Thomas is coming off his best game of the season with four catches for 55 yards and a touchdown, and this week the Jaguars could be chasing points against the Saints. Thomas has at least eight targets in each game this year, and the Saints have allowed five touchdowns to opposing wide receivers already this season. Thomas should be considered a No. 3 Fantasy option in PPR leagues.
Eric Decker (at GB): The Packers can't stop anyone through the air right now, which is surprising given their cornerbacks with Charles Woodson and Tramon Williams. So far seven receivers have gotten at least eight Fantasy points against the Packers through three games. I actually would rather start Decker over Brandon Lloyd right now because he's playing better, and I wouldn't be surprised to see Decker have the better day. He's a nice starting option in deeper PPR formats.
David Nelson (at CIN): Nelson is a must-start for Fantasy owners in PPR leagues because he has 16 catches in his past two games against Oakland and New England for 167 yards and a touchdown. He also has 21 targets over that span, and he is playing with a hot quarterback right now in Fitzpatrick. The Bengals defense hasn't exactly faced quality pass attacks so far this year in Cleveland, Denver and San Francisco, but the Bills will exploit this secondary. And Nelson should continue to post quality stats for the third game in a row.
Johnny Knox (vs. CAR): The Panthers have allowed four receivers to reach double digits in Fantasy points this season with Early Doucet, Jordy Nelson, Greg Jennings and Thomas. Knox is coming off his best game of the year in Week 3 against Green Bay with four catches for 84 yards, and he has the chance to find the end zone this week. The Panthers lead the NFL with four plays of 40-plus yards, and Knox could get behind this secondary for a long touchdown catch.
Julio Jones (at SEA): Jones had his best game in Week 3 at Tampa Bay with six catches for 115 yards, but he's still looking for his first NFL touchdown. That could happen this week against the Seahawks, who have allowed at least one wide receiver to score in each of the past two games with Mike Wallace and Larry Fitzgerald. Jones has 15 targets in the past two games and hopefully that continues, which would lead to his production starting to rise.

Tight end

Jermaine Gresham (vs. BUF): We'll give Gresham another chance against the Bills, who just allowed Rob Gronkowski to catch seven passes for 109 yards and two touchdowns last week. Gresham played well in Week 3 against the 49ers with four catches for 51 yards, but he's capable of doing more. Consider Gresham a potential starter in deeper leagues, and he's worth using as a replacement for the injured Antonio Gates (foot) or Aaron Hernandez (knee).
Randy McMichael (vs. MIA): It's unfortunate Gates is out this week against the Dolphins since they have allowed the most Fantasy points to opposing tight ends. Miami did well last week against the Browns in limiting Evan Moore and Benjamin Watson to seven catches for 83 yards, but the Dolphins have already allowed three tight ends to score in Hernandez, Gronkowski and Owen Daniels. McMichael has not been great in place of Gates going back to last season, but he did have four catches for 51 yards last week against Kansas City. If he scores a touchdown this week, which is a strong possibility, then he would be a Top 12 option in all leagues.
Kyle Rudolph (at KC): We'll call this my Hail Mary for the week since Rudolph has just four catches for 54 yards on the season. But the Chiefs have allowed three touchdowns to tight ends this season and will struggle with Eric Berry (knee) out for the year. If you're in a deep league and need help at tight end then take a look at Rudolph based on the matchup.

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