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Another week, another chance to pore over Jamey Eisenberg's and Dave Richard's rankings, picking out the biggest discrepancies to help you set your lineup.

You'll notice some themes this week: role players getting more love, contrasting views on how exactly that Packers-49ers game is going to unfold, and me siding with Jamey more often than Dave (sorry, Dave).

I should also point out that three or four of the discrepancies are on the narrower end of the spectrum, so highlighting them here may slightly exaggerate Jamey's and Dave's stances. That's not true for this first one, though.

Colin Kaepernick, QB, 49ers
Matchup: vs. Packers
Jamey's ranking: 14
Dave's ranking: 9
You mean someone might actually want to start the guy who threw for 67 yards and four interceptions last week? I mean, I can understand the matchup argument -- the Packers are so explosive offensively that they'll basically force the 49ers to pass, and Kaepernick did just throw for 335 yards two weeks ago -- but that level of volatility at maybe the one position where you have to get at least adequate production to win is enough to scare me straight. Just be happy with what you know you're going to get from Russell Wilson, Eli Manning and Derek Carr.
I'm siding with: Jamey

Alfred Morris, RB, Redskins
Matchup: vs. Eagles
Jamey's ranking: 32
Dave's ranking: 16
Predicting matchups is hard enough without bringing game flow into the equation. When I start having to guess how quickly one team will jump out ahead of the other and by how much, it just makes me want to quit on the player altogether. Last week, the Redskins gave their strongest indication yet that Morris is that type of player, his last of only six carries coming midway through the third quarter, just before the Redskins fell behind by three scores. And to make matters worse, they brought a third player into the mix in the form of Chris Thompson. Matt Jones is the more worrisome one, of course, and Jamey actually ranks him ahead of Morris in Week 4. The Eagles remain one of this season's biggest enigmas but have enough offensive potential that I'd rather not risk getting burned by Morris again.
I'm siding with: Jamey

Danny Woodhead, RB, Chargers
Matchup: vs. Browns
Jamey's ranking: 20
Dave's ranking: 25
Yes, the Browns are the worst team against the run this season, and it's possible the Chargers will jump out to an early lead against them and choose to save starting running back Melvin Gordon for another day. But starting Woodhead is another game flow-inspired move that, to me, assumes too much for comfort. Last week, the Browns were within striking distance of the Raiders with Josh McCown playing his first full game at quarterback while the Chargers struggled with the Vikings, of all teams, so you never know. As a sneaky flex option, I could see it, and in PPR leagues, Woodhead's value changes completely, but ranking him in the top 20 is like declaring him a must-start for this week -- and it's all based on a hunch. Marshawn Lynch and DeMarco Murray would both be preferred options if active, and I like Giovani Bernard more as well.
I'm siding with: Dave

Darren Sproles, RB, Eagles
Matchup: at Redskins
Jamey's ranking: 36
Dave's ranking: 20
Yes, I said Murray would be the preferred option to Woodhead if active, but there's a chance he won't be or won't be 100 percent if he is, which I presume is why Dave likes Sproles so much. Why Sproles would be the bigger beneficiary than Ryan Mathews, who ran for 108 yards on 24 carries in place of Murray last week, I can't say, but of course, their roles are different to begin with. Sproles would remain involved even if Murray is active and healthy as the preferred pass catcher out of the backfield, but could he really perform like a top-20 running back in that role? And would it really happen again the woeful Redskins, who even the Eagles could beat handily, which would encourage them to run more and throw less late in the game? He's kind of Dave's version of Woodhead this week, but in Sproles' case, I'm even less convinced the touches will be there.
I'm siding with: Jamey

Keenan Allen, WR, Chargers
Matchup: vs. Browns
Jamey's ranking: 15
Dave's ranking: 21
Allen hasn't been the steadiest performer this season, following up a 166-yard effort in Week 1 with a 16-yarder in Week 2, but then he had his best game yet, catching 12 passes for 133 yards and two touchdowns. So now in two of his three games this season, he has gotten more than 15 targets and gone for more than 130 yards. That puts him dangerously close to elite territory, and yet Dave's ranking has him as a possible sit in leagues where you'd start only two wide receivers. Now, there's a good chance Joe Haden, one of the league's top cornerbacks, shadows Allen on Sunday, but that's hardly a death sentence. Haden allowed big numbers to Brandon Marshall in Week 1 and rookie Amari Cooper in Week 3. To me, the one potential downfall for Allen is the possibility of an early lead against an inferior team, but even then, I'm thinking Allen would be responsible for much of the damage.
I'm siding with: Jamey

John Brown, WR, Cardinals
Matchup: vs. Rams
Jamey's ranking: 23
Dave's ranking: 27
So much for Brown being the breakout wide receiver in a rejuvenated Cardinals passing attack. So far, all he has given Fantasy owners is a steady 40-to-50 yards each week, and I don't see why that would change in what should be another slam-dunk victory for the Cardinals. The Rams can't hang with them, plain and simple. They've scored about a third as many points in their last two games combined as the Cardinals have in each of their last two. Maybe Brown will catch a long one early to help put the Cardinals up big, but that's not any more likely now than it was the first three weeks. And by now, Palmer's rapport with Larry Fitzgerald is so ingrained that I have a hard time betting on anyone else.
I'm siding with: Dave

Rueben Randle, WR, Giants
Matchup: at Bills
Jamey's ranking: 34
Dave's ranking: 28
Believe it or not, Sunday's matchup between the Giants and Bills pits the leagues' two worst pass defenses against each other, which sets the stage for a shootout. Except in both cases, it might be a little misleading. They also rank one and two against the run, which means either they're forcing teams to pass or it's another product of game flow. I think most pundits would agree that the Bills defense is superior to the Giants, which could mean a harder road for Randle. But it could also mean the Giants are playing from behind, and if the Bills focus on containing Beckham, it could lead to some big numbers for Randle, as was the case last week against Washington. It's sort of a boom-or-bust play, but I like Randle's chances better than Terrance Williams', Michael Crabtree's or Ted Ginn's.
I'm siding with: Dave

Ted Ginn, WR, Panthers
Matchup: at Buccaneers
Jamey's ranking: 30
Dave's ranking: 41
I do think Ginn, who has become Cam Newton's second favorite target behind tight end Greg Olsen, is startable against what most everyone would consider a poor defense in Week 4, and Dave's rankings would suggest otherwise. But the Buccaneers actually haven't given up so many yards through the air this season. Most likely, it's because their offense is just as bad, ranking 26th in yards per game and 29th in points per game. The 3-0 Panthers should win this one going away, and in those contests when the passing game isn't so necessary, neither is Newton's second favorite target, as Ginn showed in Weeks 1 and 2. I think this matchup could actually hurt Ginn more than it helps and, among those Jamey ranks ahead of him, would rather have Vincent Jackson, Randle and Steve Johnson.
I'm siding with: Dave

Kyle Rudolph, TE, Vikings
Matchup: vs. Seahawks
Jamey's ranking: 15
Dave's ranking: 10
I've never understood the Rudolph hype -- and particularly not in this offense, which begins and ends with Adrian Peterson running the ball. The Broncos may have one of the only defenses that can shut him down, but it's a strong unit all around. Who's to say Teddy Bridgewater will have any success throwing the ball either? That wouldn't be the Vikings choice anyway, and with Peyton Manning now a shell of his former self, you can't count on the Broncos running away with this one. But that's all secondary to the fact that it's Kyle Rudolph, a player who has twice exceeded 55 yards since 2012. If you're looking to replace Rob Gronkowski, Coby Fleener, Ladarius Green and Eric Ebron would all be better choices.
I'm siding with: Jamey

Raiders DST
Matchup: at Bears
Jamey's ranking: 13
Dave's ranking: 22
I get it: It's the Raiders, who haven't played defense since John Madden was coaching them and rank dead last on that side of the ball again this year. But in Fantasy Football, the right matchup can make even the worst defense worthwhile. Unless you think Jay Cutler is going to miraculously return from his hamstring injury, any defense would be worth starting against the Bears in Week 4. Their offense is one-dimensional with Jimmy Clausen under center because, as he showed against the Seahawks in Week 3, he's incapable of stretching the field. I understand the Raiders defense is vastly different from the Seahawks, but it doesn't change the fact that Clausen is the worst quarterback starting in the NFL right now. And as I said back in Week 1, my No. 1 criterion for picking a defense each week is the quality of the opposing quarterback. Hey, the Raiders had five sacks and an interception against Josh McCown last week, so why not Clausen?
I'm siding with: Jamey