Kareem Hunt

Hunt is likely to be overvalued this season. Great as he is, his 8.0 yards per carry is not sustainable, which means he'll need more attempts if he's to reach 1,600 yards in consecutive years. That seems unlikely, though, because Toledo discovered two very good backups in Terry Swanson and Damion Jones-Moore when Hunt missed more than three games with an ankle injury last season. Swanson and DJM combined for 1,192 yards (6.2 YPC) and 12 touchdowns, which will allow Toledo to lighten Hunt's workload this season to keep him healthy. Also, Hunt has yet to make an impact as a receiver, so he can't afford to lose much rushing production.

The departure of David Fluellen to the NFL leaves a huge gap in the Toledo offense. Fluellen totaled 2,619 rushing yards the last two years, running for 23 touchdowns. Hunt (5-11, 200) looks like the best candidate to replace Fluellen as Toledo's feature back in 2014. He impressed last year, rushing for 789 yards (6.3 YPC) and six touchdowns in the final six weeks of the season. That pace this season would give Hunt 1,578 yards and 12 touchdowns on the ground alone. The only concern is the possibility of Damion Jones-Moore and Marc Remy stealing carries, but that's not a serious worry because Hunt was so much more prominent in the offense last year.