As for your choices, they’re all pretty marginal. Everyone is on the road against solid or better pass defenses. Under other circumstances, I’d take my chances with Kitna because of all the guys they have, but Green Bay shut that offense down with Romo at the helm last season, and the Packers are familiar with Kitna from his Motown days. Freeman played pretty well in Atlanta last year (250 passing yards, two TDs, no INTs) and is probably the safest selection.

For the other, I don’t really think there’s much of an argument for Amendola. Catching 12 passes in a 38-point loss means next to nothing, and the fact that he hasn’t scored all season while Britt has scored in three straight makes Britt the smarter play.

I know playing the matchups can be tempting, but I firmly believe you don’t bench a stud — and right now, the Steelers’ defense is a stud Fantasy unit. Even looking at the matchups, what has Baltimore’s offense done to make you worry? They scored 20 points combined in two games against New York and Cincinnati with six turnovers, and right now Pittsburgh’s D is better than either of those so I’d stick with them.

To me, Amendola is a JAG. You don’t win in the NFL throwing 40 times per game — ask both your Fantasy QBs, who rank first and fourth in attempts and have a combined record of 0-4 — and I can’t believe the Rams are going to keep passing this much. That’s how you get your young franchise QB killed. The jury is still out on both Williams and Naanee, but San Diego’s passing attack is legit, something you can’t say for Seattle or St. Louis. Naanee has more potential in that offense than the other two at this point.

Hillis’s surface numbers were solid in Week One (13 touches, 65 yards, one TD), but he fumbled twice and lost one in the red zone. That happened early in the third quarter and he didn’t have another carry the rest of the game.