http://www.nfl.com/fantasy/story?id=09000d5d807f8401&template=without-video&confirm=true Being a fan of historical facts and statistical success, I decided to do a little research and create the first-ever one-man, three-round, all-time draft. Rather than look at career numbers, which can be a bit deceptive for players with longer careers, I've based this draft on the greatest single seasons from 1960-2007. Each numbered position of the draft will represent an individual team, so no more than one quarterback, two running backs or two wide receivers will be selected for each roster. The draft is based on NFL.com's standard scoring system that rewards one point for each 25 passing yards, 10 rushing and receiving yards and six points for all touchdowns. No. 2 Analysis Dan Marino QB, Miami 1984 The most prolific quarterback to ever grace the gridiron, Marino produced the second greatest fantasy football season in the Super Bowl era. He threw for what is still an NFL record 5,084 yards (no quarterback has come within 250 yards of that number), and his 48 touchdown passes were also a record for 20 seasons. Marino, who completed a career-best 64.2 percent of his passes and led his Dolphins to Super Bowl XIX, recorded an incredible total of 491 fantasy points.
No. 21 Ricky Williams RB, Miami 2002 Williams has had his share off off-the-field issues, but his production on the field, at least in 2002, was second to none. He rushed for a career-best 1,853 yards, caught 47 passes for 363 yards and scored 17 total touchdowns for a combined 323 fantasy points. Williams, who thrived under the guidance of offensive coordinator Norv Turner, rushed for 1,000-plus yards just one more time after the 2002 season. He enters next season second on Miami's depth chart.
