If you're looking for a sleeper at Madden 23 coins the tight-end position then look no further than Kyle Rudolph, the Vikings second-round pick of this year's Madden NFL 23 Draft from the University the University of Notre Dame. Minnesota's new offense uses a lot of two tight end sets, which means Rudolph will likely see an abundance of playing time. The current No. one tight end, Visanthe Shaancoe not playing in the pre-season due to an injury to his hamstring Rudolph played a significant amount of time in the games that didn't count and showed impressive hands as well as a great athletic capability.

With Rudolph's size (6'6" 265lbs) and the game plan the Vikings follow it is likely that Rudolph to have plenty of chances to make his presence felt in 2011 especially on the defensive zone.As to other Vikings are concerned with their fantasy football leagues, if you have the highest overall pick of your league's draft and select somebody other from Adrian Peterson, I want to be in your league. Rudolph will, again make figures that place him in the top tier of Madden NFL 23's top performers, as he's only a back in the league to have been in the top five fantasy scoring each of the last four seasons.

Percy Harvin isn't a #1 wide receiver but could make an outstanding WR2 if you could find him at the end of the fifth and sixth round. The defense should still be strong, which is why they're worth a late-round pick, and depending on the depth of your league Donovan McNabb is one of the players who could be either your second quarterback or one of your first quarterbacks you select off of your waiver wire the event of an injury.Best TV Personality in Minneapolis

There are lots of young, up-and-comers in the Minneapolis/St. Paul sports media scene. . .but for pure entertainment it's hard to top the classic standby the one we are familiar with and affectionately call "Grandpa Sports," Sid buy madden nfl 23 coins Hartman. Sid was the writer of his debut column at the Minneapolis Daily Times nearly 66 years ago (he was first published on September 11th in 1945) continues to cover The Minneapolis Star-Tribune today.