Rodgers passed for 4,434 yards and 30 TDs last season while delivering the NFL's lowest interception percentage (1.29). He has the arm strength to make any throw in the playbook, he's quick to read defenses, and his improvisational skills are terrific.

Tight end Jermichael Finley(notes) is going to be a star, period. No debate allowed. He's 23 years old and on the doorstep of a great career, assuming he can stay healthy. This guy is simply an impossible matchup. He's much too fast for any linebacker to cover, and he's too tall and athletic for basically any NFL defensive back. And he has excellent hands. In that August win over the Colts, Finley was peppered with targets, catching six balls for 85 yards and one TD. Late in the second quarter, Rodgers hit him down the seam for a 25-yard gain, throwing high into double coverage and letting Finley out-leap everyone on the field. At that moment, I was convinced that the only human capable of covering Finley would be well, maybe a Finley clone. But no one else.

In each of the past two seasons, Jennings and Donald Driver(notes) have finished with 1,000-plus receiving yards. Both of them are perfectly safe fantasy plays. There were a few health questions surrounding the 35-year-old Driver entering camp, but the preseason quieted those concerns. Jennings ranks as our No. 8 wide receiver for fantasy purposes, and no expert places him lower than ninth overall. He's coming off a moderately disappointing season (68-1113-4), but that's because Rodgers so effectively spread the wealth last season. Nine different Packers caught TD passes, and no individual player had more than six. Jennings is a big-play threat at all times, capable of getting deep, but also adept at turning short slants into long, game-changing scores. Driver is a PPR star, with seven 1,000-yard seasons to his credit.

Jones would be a No. 1 for several NFL teams, and he'll be a must-start fantasy asset if/when he gets a bump in the Green Bay receiver hierarchy.