In today’s Three and Out: Adrian Peterson is setting his goals very high; Le’Veon Bell is aiming to start and the Giants could add depth at RB.

In today’s Three and Out: Larry Fitzgerald could be back to a No. 1; the Giants are looking to split their No. 1 job and the Cowboys are looking for a No. 2.

In today’s Three and Out: Andre Brown has big expectations for 2013; Peyton Manning wants to speed up the Broncos while the Jets want to slow Santonio Holmes down.

In today’s Three and Out: The Raiders remain in limbo with Carson Palmer; the Dolphins are excited about their running backs while the Giants could make changes with theirs.

Veteran running back Maurice Jones-Drew could be a great fantasy draft bargain in 2013 – barring any setbacks in his return from foot surgery.

The New York Giants have released veteran RB Ahmad Bradshaw, opening the door for David Wilson to make a fantasy impact in 2013.

Fantasy football stopped being fun for a lot of us in Week 16. Though, I’ve long contended fantasy football isn’t fun. You’re gutted when your team loses, and you’re merely relived when your team wins.

Will Cincinnati Bengals wideout A.J. Green rebound after his sub-par performance last week?

For the majority of the season, I have admonished fantasy enthusiasts for having too many good quarterbacks. Trade one! I often decried. They can’t score fantasy points for you from the bench.

The expression I search for right now is “hoist on my own petard.”

Should Kansas City Chiefs running back Peyton Hillis be considered a legitimate No. 2 option in fantasy football drafts?

Happy ‘getaway’ Friday everybody! Or maybe it’s just me who is getting away for a week. Yes, please try to contain your excitement. Let’s get to the fantasy.

Jets general manager Mike Tannenbaum, head coach Rex Ryan and owner Woody Johnson will be running the show in the team’s war room come draft day, writes Marc Sessler on NFL.com.

Virginia Tech — a school that has made four BCS bowl game appearances since 2007, including the 2012 Sugar Bowl — continues to develop a good amount of pro-caliber players.

Marshall Faulk, a Hall of Fame running back and an NFL Network analyst, watched all the backs work out Sunday at the NFL Scouting Combine and shares his thoughts.