The news Friday that Steelers running back Le'Veon Bell was suspended four games for violating the league's substance abuse policy might have turned him into a tremendous value pick for Fantasy owners. It also might help his health status.

Sure, it stinks that Bell will be out for the first four games of the season for a missed drug test. We obviously want him active for 16 games instead of 12. But this negative could turn into a positive as the year unfolds.

Bell was the best Fantasy running back coming into the season even while dealing with last year's knee injury. And now he will fall on Draft Day -- the second round is his likely landing spot -- which means you're getting him at a better price. And all you have to do is what you should have done all along with Bell is handcuff him with backup DeAngelo Williams.

Williams was great last year when Bell was suspended for the first two games and then out for the final eight outings with his knee injury. Williams actually finished as the No. 4 Fantasy running back in standard leagues.

But it was clear when Bell was healthy and active that he was the featured back for the Steelers, and he will be in that role once again when this suspension is over. He also could get the suspension reduced upon appeal, but that's unlikely to happen.

In the five games Bell played in full last year, Williams was held to fewer than three touches a game. Maybe that number doubles when Bell is active, but Williams will return to a reduced role after Week 4. It makes sense to keep the 33-year-old Williams encased in glass in case of an emergency since Bell has hurt his knee twice in the past two seasons.

However, when Bell has been on the field he's been dominant. As we saw in 2014 when Bell played 16 games, he was the No. 2 running back in standard leagues behind DeMarco Murray with 290 carries for 1,361 yards and eight touchdowns and 83 catches for 854 yards and three touchdowns. He averaged 17.1 Fantasy points per game in a standard league, and that's what he's capable of.

He wasn't far from that average last season with 16.2 Fantasy points per game in the five games he was healthy. He also averaged 5.3 yards per carry in his five healthy games and 4.4 receptions over that span.

The suspension now gives him an extra month to make sure his knee is 100 percent. And Fantasy owners who still invest in him will benefit -- much like the case with Tom Brady and his four-game suspension. You want the best players possible, especially when the situation is manageable.

And that's the case here. If you are still inclined to draft Bell -- I would take him in the first 20 overall picks in all formats -- just make it a priority to draft Williams. His Average Draft Position on CBS Sports was Round 9 before the news of Bell's suspension. That will likely rise to Round 8 now, but the owner who drafts Bell should target Williams in Round 7.

It might seem like a pricey investment for a handcuff, but if you can lock up the Steelers backfield your Fantasy team will be in great shape. Bell is a star, and Williams is an excellent backup.

We hate that Bell is out for the first four games of the season. But he's still capable of being the best Fantasy running back this year. He'll just do it in 12 games now instead of 16.

Now, let's get to this week's #fantasymail, and remember you can submit your questions to me on Twitter @jameyeisenberg or on my Facebook page. Please use that hashtag when sending in your questions.

This week, we'll cover the following topics:

From Twitter ...

Let's start by looking at Average Draft Position to see what running backs are going in Round 6 or later in a 12-team format, and I love a lot of the guys on this list. Your options could be, depending on your league, Melvin Gordon, Ameer Abdullah, Duke Johnson, Giovani Bernard, Danny Woodhead, Frank Gore, Charles Sims, Paul Perkins and Kenneth Dixon, among others. If you nail your first five picks with at least three stud receivers, a quarterback and a tight end and then load up on three or four of these running backs then you should love your team.

I consider Moncrief a breakout candidate in his third season in the NFL, and there are some Colts beat writers who think he could be the team's best receiver in 2016. I'd still rather have T.Y. Hilton, but Moncrief was solid last season when Andrew Luck was healthy. Of the seven games Moncrief played with Luck, he scored five touchdowns and had at least nine Fantasy points in a standard league five times. Luck is expected to be fine following last year's kidney injury, and the Colts have to replace two significant contributors with Andre Johnson and Coby Fleener gone, with those two having combined for 162 targets, 95 catches, 994 yards and seven touchdowns. Moncrief is worth drafting in Round 5 in most formats as a low-end No. 2 Fantasy receiver.

I recently wrote about Miller's upside this season with his move to Houston, but I'd rather have Robinson in a PPR league. He should regress from his 1,400 yards and 14 touchdowns last season, but I expect an improvement from his 80 receptions. It's interesting that I have Robinson ranked one spot ahead of Miller, Dave Richard has Miller one spot ahead of Robinson and Heath Cummings is like me with Robinson over Miller by one spot. We're all in agreement that it's close, but I give the slight edge to the receiver here given the format.

I always do the same thing in my keeper leagues, and three running backs I plan to target this season are Perkins, Dixon and Jerick McKinnon. I wouldn't be surprised if Perkins and Dixon are starters for the Giants and Ravens, respectively, as early as this year, and McKinnon could start for the Vikings next year since Adrian Peterson is 31. Tevin Coleman is also in this category, and he could be useful for you this year. And I wouldn't rule out taking a flier on someone like DeAndre Washington with the Raiders and Wendell Smallwood with the Eagles as well.

We're going to find out soon enough just how healthy Rawls is coming off last year's ankle injury. If he's ready to go for the start of training camp then I would consider him a Top 10 running back worth drafting early in Round 3. McCoy and Marshall are also in that range, but Rawls showed last year he could be a special talent as the starter for the Seahawks. McCoy also benefits with Karlos Williams being suspended for the first four games of the year, and Marshall is still in limbo with his quarterback situation. But Rawls could easily be a No. 1 running back if he's healthy for 16 games now that he's starting for the retired Marshawn Lynch.

From Facebook ...

You definitely have to keep Drew Brees given the format, and the third round could be considered somewhat of a steal in a two-quarterback league. I don't think you're getting value for Jamaal Charles in Round 2 or Julian Edelman in Round 5, so the choice for your second keeper comes down to Eric Decker or Jordan Reed. You have to keep Reed, who challenged Rob Gronkowski for the No. 1 tight end spot last year and should be successful again if he stays healthy. He's the No. 2 tight end coming into this season, and this is a great keeper option for your roster.