Gurley put together another strong season in 2018, but the long-term condition of his left knee - the same knee he injured in college - is a concern. He missed the final two games of the regular season trying to get healthy, and while he looked fine against Dallas in the divisional playoff round, Gurley all but vanished in the Rams' final two playoff games, managing 45 yards on 16 carries. When he's 100 percent healthy, he's a perfect fit for coach Sean McVay's offense. The team's dynamic aerial attack prevents Gurley from facing stacked fronts - just 8.2 percent of the time last season, third lowest in the league - and his power and speed are amplified by all the extra running room he enjoys; his 35 rushes of 10-plus yards ranked second in the league (Ezekiel Elliott, 41). After three consecutive campaigns with more than 300 touches by Gurley, the Rams likely will scale back his workload to keep him off the shelf as much as possible, but there's no guarantee such a plan will even be effective. He's averaged 1,962 scrimmage yards and 20 TDs the last two seasons, so there's no questioning his upside, but the fifth-year back also carries more risk than other elite RB options. The Rams hedged their bets by matching an offer sheet for Malcolm Brown and then drafting Darrell Henderson in the third round. Read Past Outlooks