Russell Wilson, QB (SEA)--It was announced last week that Wilson will be the Seahawks starting quarterback over Matt Flynn after a great preseason. He finished the preseason 28-for-47 with four touchdowns and zero interceptions, which was enough for head coach Pete Carroll to make a decision. While I don’t think he is worth starting in Week 1, he should still be stashed away for bye-weeks and for those in two-quarterback leagues. If he continues to complete over half of his pass attempts and limit his turnovers by the end of the season he could be a solid starter in deep fantasy leagues.Evan Royster, RB (WAS)--The Redskins backfield was overcrowded at the start of the preseason, but after four exhibition games Royster has been listed as the team’s No. 1 running back for the start of the season. When dealing with Mike Shanahan, depth charts aren’t always followed, but at least Royster should get the majority of the carries Week 1. The only real threat to Royster’s playing time is Roy Helu, who also had a solid preseason, but as long as Royster can get the job done this week Shanahan will be forced to continue to role with him moving forward.Ronnie Brown, RB (SD)--Brown has fizzled out the last few seasons in terms of fantasy, but it appears he will have a chance to shine this Monday with Ryan Mathews unlikely to play against the Raiders.  Mathews has made strides in the right direction, but it most likely isn’t going to be enough to get him onto the playing field. Brown has just 12 carries this preseason for 47 yards in three games, but should get the bulk of the carries in the season opener. If Mathews was to have a setback Brown’s value would go up even higher, so if you are in need of a starter this week or need a handcuff, Brown is your guy.Jonathan Dwyer, RB (PIT)--It was announced over the weekend that both Dwyer and Isaac Redman will get plenty of action in Week 1, with Rashard Mendenhall still recovery from knee surgery. Dwyer has had the best preseason out of all the Steelers running backs finishing the preseason with 147 yards on 28 carries, while Redman has been limited with an ankle sprain through most of the preseason. It is likely that Dwyer was drafted in late-rounds in recent fantasy drafts, but if he wasn’t here is your time to pick him up before he explodes onto the scene Week 1. Laurent Robinson, WR (JAC)--Robinson is coming off of a great season with the Cowboys and has now moved on to Jacksonville to try and continue his breakout campaign. The Jaguars defense is a lot less explosive than the Cowboys offense, but Robinson will be lined up opposite rookie wide receiver Justin Blackmon and could see lots of single coverage, as long as Blaine Gabbert has enough time to throw. While I don’t think he is someone to start every week, he could be a solid fill-in once the bye weeks start with the potential of becoming a WR No. 3 by season’s end.Kendall Wright, WR (TEN)--It was announced on Monday that Wright will start at wide receiver for the Titans while Kenny Britt sits out with a one-game suspension. Wright has looked slid this preseason and with first-year starterJake Locker under center he should get plenty of targets especially against a shaky New England secondary. Week 2 will be a different story with the return of Britt, but if he builds a solid connection with Locker he could continue to be a wide receiver to start either in a flex position or WR No. 3. Austin Collie, WR (IND)--As of Monday it appears that Collie will be able to play in this week’s season opener against the Bears after being cleared of his concussion symptoms. Collie has been a solid fantasy contributor in the past, but head injuries have derailed him along the way and is now one or two big hits away from calling it a career. He can be expected to line up opposite Reggie Wayne in the Colts offense, which appears to be a pass-heavy approach to start the season. Collie should be looked at as a No. 3 wide receiver in deep leagues as of now, but with a few solid games could become a must-start in all fantasy formats.Zach Miller, TE (SEA)--The Seahawks decided to part ways with Kellen Winslow after he wouldn’t take a pay cut, so by default Miller will likely enter Week 1 as the team’s starting tight end. With a rookie quarterback under center Miller could be targeted early and often this week despite not being used that often this preseason. The Seahawks signed Evan Moore to replace Winslow on the depth chart, but he doesn’t figure in to the equation this week, so if you are in need of a tight end Miller has some upside for the foreseeable future. Matthew Beck is a Fantasy Sports Columnist for Rotoinfo.com. If you have any questions or comments feel free to e-mail him at matthewbeck@rotoinfo.com.  Also follow him on Twitter @MatthewRBeck for up-to-date Q&A and fantasy information.