Rice carried 30 the ball times for 131 yards and a TD in Saturday's overtime playoff win over the Broncos.

Analysis: The 30 carries and 131 rushing yards both represent season-highs for Rice, who will now take aim at either Patriots' or Texans' run defense on the road in next weekend's AFC Championship game.

Rice ran for 70 yards on 15 carries and added 47 yards on one catch in Sunday's Wild Card win over the Colts. He also turned the ball over twice on fumbles.

Analysis: It was a pretty strong performance for Rice minus the fumbles, but Bernard Pierce ran for more yards (103 on 13 carries) and it was fullback Vonta Leach who punched in a two-yard touchdown prior to halftime. Next up are the Broncos, a team that surrendered the third-fewest rushing yards in the league during the regular season (1,458 yards). It will be a tough matchup and Pierce will be involved once again, but Rice will likely get the majority of the work against Denver.

Rice finished the 2012 regular season with 257 carries for 1,143 yards and nine rushing touchdowns, adding 61 receptions for 478 yards and one touchdown through the air.

Analysis: The rushing and receiving yardage totals were both the lowest of Rice's four-year run as the starting back in Baltimore, but he was still one of the most consistent players at his position. He either topped 90 total yards or scored a touchdown in 13 games, often accomplishing both tasks, and only failing to do either in the Ravens' two blowout losses and a Week 17 game where he barely played. Despite playing in all 16 games for the fourth season in a row, Rice looks to be fresh and at full health entering the playoffs. That's bad news for the Colts, as they head into Baltimore sporting the NFL's 29th ranked rush defense after allowing Jamaal Charles to romp for 226 yards in Week 17.

Rice carried the ball just three times for five yards in Sunday's season finale against the Bengals.

Analysis: With the Ravens either sitting or resting a number of regulars, including Rice, their Week 17 backfield was led by Bernard Pierce (22 carries for 89 yards and Anthony Allen (10 carries for 41 yards and a TD). Once the playoffs begin next weekend though, Rice will once again head the team's rushing attack.

Ray Rice: Suits Up Sunday: Likely to be Limited

Updating an earlier report, Rice will be active for Sunday's game against the Bengals and is in line to play a series or two, according to ESPN's Adam Schefter.

Analysis: With the Ravens not chasing a first-round playoff bye, the team still figures to take it easy on Rice (and some other key players as well) on Sunday, with Bernard Pierce and Anthony Allen likely in line for an expanded role in Week 17 as a result.

With the Ravens having sealed up the AFC North title, Rice is not expected to play against the Bengals on Sunday, ESPN's Adam Schefter reports.

Analysis: Assuming that's the case, then Bernard Pierce would be next in line for the team's carries -- followed by Anthony Allen -- an assignment that would give him some Week 17 relevance. While Schefter's report only names Rice specifically, it presumes that the Ravens are inclined to rest or limit some of their key players Sunday, which suggests that the likes of Joe Flacco, Anquan Boldin (who is dealing with a banged up shoulder), and Torrey Smith, along with some of the team's key IDPs, could see their playing time managed as well.

Rice thrives vs. Bengals

In his Week 17 "Like/Dislike" analysis, Adam Rank notes, "Ray Rice has scored at least one touchdown in each of his last four games vs. the Bengals, and has scored multiple touchdowns in each of his last three games against the Bengals." FULL LIKE/DISLIKE ANALYSIS

Analysis: Rice has been one of the hottest fantasy backs of late, scoring no less than 14 fantasy points in four of his last five games. Consider him a must-start in the big game.

Rice had 24 carries for 107 rushing yards and six catches on seven targets for 51 receiving yards and a touchdown Sunday against the Giants.

Analysis: Rice has now rushed for over 100 yards in two of the last three games, after going seven straight without breaking the century mark. The Ravens have clinched a first round playoff home game and because they cannot get into the top-two in the AFC, they could lessen Rice's workload in Week 17 against the Bengals, who also clinched a playoff birth Sunday.

Rice held in check

Rice was stifled against the Broncos on Sunday, toting the ball 12 times for just 38 yards, adding three catches for three yards. WATCH HIGHLIGHTS

Analysis: The 4.10 point performance was Rice's worst total of the season. Forced to play from behind, the back was largely neutralized due to the need for down-field throws.

Rice (hip) had 12 carries for 38 rushing yards and three catches on seven targets for three receiving yards Sunday against the Broncos.

Analysis: An absolutely dismal performance by Rice at a very crucial time for fantasy owners. Rice wasn't able to break any long plays early on and the Ravens essentially abandoned the run in the second half after going down 17-0 by halftime. It should be a little easier next week, as he'll face a Giants' defense that allowed 129 rushing yards and a touchdown to the Falcons on Sunday.

Ray Rice: (Hip) Active Sunday

Rice (hip) is active for Sunday's game against the Broncos.

Analysis: Rice was limited in practice this week but was listed as probable heading into Sunday, so fantasy owners who relied on him starting Sunday will get what they need. He's coming off an excellent 121-yard effort against the Redskins, although the Broncos' run defense has been very good this season.

Though he was limited at practice this week, Rice (hip) is listed as probable for Sunday's game against the Broncos, the Ravens' official site reports.

Analysis: It looks safe to roll with Rice this week as you normally would on the heels of his 20-carry, 121-yard effort against the Redskins in Week 14.

Rice (hip pointer) was limited at practice again Thursday, the Ravens' official site reports.

Analysis: We'll revisit Rice's status Friday, but so far there is nothing to suggest that his status for Sunday's game against the Broncos is in any danger.

Rice (hip pointer) was limited at practice Wednesday, the Baltimore Sun reports.

Analysis: Rice's injury has been described as a slight hip pointer, so we'd be surprised if he wasn't available Sunday against the Broncos. That said, we will continue to monitor Rice's practice participation as the week rolls along.

Ray Rice: (Hipe) Practices Wednesday

Rice (hip) practiced Wednesday, the Baltimore Sun reports.

Analysis: While we are unsure of his participation level, the fact that Rice can be active through his hip pointer is a positive sign for his availability for Sunday's showdown with Denver. We'll continue to monitor his status as the week rolls along.

Rice (hip) doesn't expect the Ravens' offense to change much with the transition from Cam Cameron to Jim Caldwell at offensive coordinator, the Ravens' official website reports.

Analysis: Cameron had a tendency to lean heavily on the running game one week and then essentially ignore it the next, although Rice has been a pretty consistent fantasy performer over the past four seasons because of his involvement in the passing game. Perhaps Jim Caldwell won't be so quick to abandon the run when the Ravens fall behind, but there's no reason to adjust Rice's fantasy value for the time being. He'll face a tough Denver defense on Sunday and could be without starting right guard Marshal Yanda (ankle), arguably Baltimore's top offensive lineman.

Ray Rice: Slight Hip Pointer

Rice has a slight hip pointer, according to coach John Harbaugh, the Baltimore Sun reports.

Analysis: The report adds that Rice, who rushed 20 times for 121 yards and a touchdown, didn't appear to be in major discomfort after Sunday's game, so it doesn't look like the running back's Week 15 status is in any danger, though perhaps he will be limited somewhat at practice in the coming days.

Rice scores in second straight game

Rice totaled 20 carries for 121 yards and a touchdown against the Redskins on Sunday. The speedy back also added 15 yards receiving. WATCH HIGHLIGHTS

Analysis: His 19.60 points scored was his best total since Week 6 this season. He continues to be the centerpiece of the offense and should see continued success when he faces the Broncos next week.

Rice suffered a hip pointer in Sunday's loss to the Redskins, Jeff Zrebiec of the Baltimore Sun reports.

Analysis: Rice, who carried the ball 20 times for 121 yards with a TD and added three catches for 15 yards in the game, was out there when the contest was in overtime, so hopefully this is a minor deal that won't limit him much once the Ravens return to practice leading up to Week 15's contest against the Broncos.

Redskins stout vs. run

In his Week 14 "Like/Dislike" analysis, Adam Rank notes, "The Redskins haven't allowed a rushing TD in four of their last five games, and the seventh fewest points to running backs in 2012." READ: LIKE/DISLIKE

Analysis: Rice has one touchdown in six road games this season. He's had only one touchdown on 136 road touches this year.

Rice had 12 carries for 78 rushing yards and a touchdown, as well as one catch on two targets for five receiving yards Sunday against the Steelers.

Analysis: Rice scored on a 34-yard run in the third quarter that helped inflate his rushing totals on the day. He has now gone seven straight games without eclipsing 100 rushing yards, although his receiving totals had been good going into Sunday's matchup against the Steelers. He's got another tough matchup next week against a Redskins defense that came into Week 13 ranked in the top-five against the run this season.

Rice most reliable weapon

In his "Who has the Edge?" analysis, Daniel Jeremiah notes, "The Ravens should be riding high following their miraculous win over the Chargers last week; Ray Rice's conversion on fourth-and-29 late in the fourth quarter could be a sign that this is Baltimore's year. Rice finished that game with 164 all-purpose yards, proving he's still the most reliable weapon in coordinator Cam Cameron's offense." READ: WHO HAS THE EDGE?

Analysis: With the Steelers top ranked pass defense likely to make it tough on quarterback Joe Flacco, Rice should be relied upon to move the chains. However, the Steelers have been effective against the run, allowing an average of just 91.5 yards per game and seven scores this season.

Rice had 22 carries for 97 rushing yards and eight catches on nine targets for 67 receiving yards Sunday against the Chargers.

Analysis: Rice was responsible for the biggest play of the day, taking a short pass from Joe Flacco on fourth-and-29 in the fourth quarter, weaving through defenders and eventually getting a first down that saved the Ravens in regulation. While fantasy owners would have liked to see a touchdown from Rice, those in PPR leagues were surely celebrating his eight receptions. Up next is a Steelers' defense that held him largely in check during their Week 11 matchup.

Rice not finding end zone on the road

In his Week 12 "Like/Dislike" analysis, Adam Rank notes, "Ray Rice has seven rushing TDs this season, but just one on the road. But he does have more rush yards on the road (381) than at home (316)." FULL LIKE/DISLIKE ANALYSIS

Analysis: Rice should see a heavy workload, but the Chargers rush defense has been stingy this season. They are allowing just 87 yards rushing per game and 4 touchdowns this season. Still, Rice is a must-start and his abilities in the passing game should keep fantasy owners satisfied this week.

Rice (toe) rushed for 40 yards on 20 carries Sunday against the Steelers.

Analysis: Rice also caught five balls for 53 yards. In a typical Ravens-Steelers slugfest, neither team was able to run the ball effectively. The Steelers came into the game as the sixth-best run defense in the league and the road doesn't get any easier for Rice as the Ravens take on the Chargers in Week 12, who are ranked third in run defense.

Rice (toe) was a full participant at Wednesday's practice, the Ravens' official site reports.

Analysis: As long as Rice continues to practice fully, as expected, he's in no danger of missing Sunday's showdown against the division-rival Steelers.

Raiders contain Rice, but not much else

Despite being held to just 68 total yards, Rice was able to reach the end zone for the seventh time this season. WATCH HIGHLIGHTS

Analysis: The Raiders defense focused almost solely on stopping the shifty back, opting to allow QB Joe Flacco to pick them apart to the tune of 341 yards and four touchdowns.

Rice had 13 carries for 35 rushing yards and a touchdown, as well as four catches on five targets for 33 receiving yards Sunday against the Raiders.

Analysis: Rice's 2.7 YPC matched a season-low, although he still managed to get into the end zone for the fourth time in the last four games. He simply isn't rushing the ball as well this season as he has in the past, breaking 100 yards only twice all season and he's got a tough matchup next week against a Steelers defense ranked seventh against the run this year.

Rice gets shot at Raiders defense

Speaking on NFL Fantasy LIVE, Rice noted his key to success this season has been his effort to "try to be consistent," and sees similarities between how Doug Martin is being used and how he was used at Rutgers under Greg Schiano. WATCH RAY RICE INTERVIEW

Analysis: After fellow alum Martin torched the Raiders for 250 yards and four scores last week, Rice will get his chance to pick apart their 22nd ranked rush defense.

Rice had 25 carries for 98 yards and a touchdown Sunday against the Browns. He also added two catches on two targets for six yards.

Analysis: Rice now has three touchdowns in the past three games and has eclipsed 100 total yards in five games this season. Unfortunately, he's trending downward in the passing game, combining for only 18 receiving yards in the last two games, despite catching seven passes. He'll line up next week against a Raiders' defense that was 11th against the run heading into Week 9.

Rice scores early

Rice scored an eight yard rushing touchdown in first quarter action against the Browns. FOLLOW WITH GAME CENTER

Analysis: With 9.20 points to start the day, Rice owners will be eyeing one of his better performances.

Rice should shoulder load

In his "Week 9 Predictions," Elliot Harrison notes that against the Browns, Ray Rice has a "career average of 134.8 rushing yards per game there." READ: WEEK 9 PREDICTIONS

Analysis: The Browns have returned to form against the pass with Joe Haden back in the lineup, but they are still struggling against the run. The unit has allowed an average of 131 yards rushing per game and five touchdowns. Start Rice with confidence.

Although Rice has seen a modest workload through the first seven games of this season, the same was true at this point last year, and he still ended the 2011 campaign averaging 18.2 carries and 4.8 receptions per game, the Baltimore Sun reports.

Analysis: Rice is averaging 15.1 carries and 4.1 receptions per game this year, and was averaging 15.3 carries and 4.7 receptions through seven games last year. Similar concerns about his workload were voiced during the 2011 season, and he saw a significant increase in usage late in the year. That doesn't necessarily mean the same thing will happen this year, although it sounds like the Ravens are committed to getting him the ball, so we wouldn't bet against it either. Head coach John Harbaugh acknowledged that the Ravens might have been best-served staying with the running game Sunday, even after the Texans jumped out to a 16-3 lead early in the game. The Baltimore coaching staff has taken plenty of heat over the past few seasons for abandoning the running game when the team is trailing, and Harbaugh's post-game comments indicated that he is aware of the problem. We'd like to think that fans and the media don't influence play-calling, but in this case the fans and media may be right. Rice averaged 4.7 yards on his nine carries Sunday, while quarterback Joe Flacco averaged a measly 3.4 yards per pass attempt and threw two interceptions to boot.

Rice goes unused in Week 7

Forced to play catch-up with the Texans, Rice was ineffective, totaling just 54 yards for the day. FULL GAME RECAP

Analysis: With Flacco hitting a rough-patch as of late, Rice could become more involved moving forward.

Rice carried the ball nine times for 42 yards and caught five passes for 12 yards in Sunday's 43-13 loss to the Texans.

Analysis: Rice is sometimes able to put up a nice fantasy game even when the rest of the Baltimore offense struggles, but that wasn't the case Sunday as Houston jumped out to a big first half lead and neutralized the Ravens' star running back. Fantasy owners will have to hope that he can bounce back with a big day in Cleveland, after the Ravens' bye week.

Ravens thriving with no-huddle

In his "Tools for Victory" analysis, Brian Billick notes quarterback Joe Flacco "is able to anticipate" what's needed offensively because of an "aggressive no-huddle offense where one play leads to the next." WATCH: TOOLS FOR VICTORY

Analysis: With both defenses struggling of late due to injuries, there could be plenty of production from Joe Flacco, Ray Rice, Anquan Boldin and Torrey Smith in what might turn into an unexpected shootout.

Rice carried 16 times for 63 yards and two touchdowns, and turned his only reception into a 43-yard gain in Sunday's 31-29 win over the Cowboys.

Analysis: Joe Flacco missed Rice wide open in the end zone twice, but on both occasions Rice ran for a one-yard score on the next play. Dallas dominated the time of possession, so Rice only had 16 carries despite a balanced game plan that saw Joe Flacco attempt a season-low 26 passes. The Ravens are set to face Houston next week, and while Rice is a must-start regardless of opponent, it figures to be one of the toughest matchups he'll see all year.

Rice carries Ravens

Ray Rice scored two touchdowns, and Joe Flacco threw for a score to help the Ravens (5-1) secure their fourth consecutive victory and enhance their grip on first place in the AFC North. Baltimore's home winning streak is the longest current run in the NFL. FULL GAME RECAP

Analysis: Rice finished the day with 22.60 fantasy points, aided by his two rushing scores. Flacco's 13.56 points was an upgrade to his Week 5 performance, but he is slowly becoming a matchup based play.

Ray Rice fantasy recap

Ray Rice topped 100 rushing yards for the third consecutive week as he continues to be one of the top running backs in fantasy football. FULL WEEK 5 FANTASY RECAPS

Analysis: Even with a transition to a pass-first mentality on offense, Rice has thrived with 67.10 fantasy points, ranking him second among all running backs.

Rice had 102 rushing yards on 17 carries and one catch for 16 receiving yards Sunday against the Chiefs.

Analysis: A very solid line for Rice, although fantasy owners were likely expecting a rushing touchdown with those numbers. Rice was one of the only high points in the game, as the Ravens battled to a 9-6 win. Rice will have an interesting matchup next week against a Cowboys defense that is excellent against the pass, but is mediocre against the run.

Rice thriving despite fewer opportunities

In his Week 5 Power Rankings, Elliot Harrison notes Ray Rice "is tied for 15th in the league in rushing attempts while playing on a team that has either been ahead or in close games each week." FULL STORY

Analysis: Rice has still made the most out of his situation, ranking 2nd among all backs with 67.10 fantasy points. Continue to start him as your No. 1 RB regardless of the numbers.

Rice was held to 49 yards on 18 carries Thursday against the Browns.

Analysis: Rice did chip in with eight receptions for 47 yards, but he was held out of the end zone and didn't produce any big plays. He'll look to get back on track next Sunday against a Kansas City defense that has allowed 4.7 yards per carry so far this season.

Rice carried 20 times for 101 yards and a touchdown in a 31-30 win over the Patriots on Sunday.

Analysis: Rice also added five receptions for 49 yards, including a pair of huge third-down conversions in the second half. After three games he has 395 total yards, 14 receptions, and three touchdowns. He'll look to add to those totals Thursday against a Cleveland team that he torched for 349 total yards and two touchdowns in two games last season.

Rice not used enough

Brian Billick wonders why the Ravens didn't get Ray Rice more involved in Week 2. While he appreciates the virtues of a no-huddle attack, Billick writes that it's important to give Rice his shots.

Analysis: Rice is still a must-start RB, but the shift to a no-huddle attack should have fantasy owners tempering expectations.

Ravens, Flacco use no-huddle sparingly

The Ravens surprisingly didn't use the no-huddle offense that much in their 24-23 loss to the Eagles on Sunday, observes Gregg Rosenthal of NFL.com's Around the League. Joe Flacco (22-42-232) was completely out of synch in the second half, and Baltimore surprisingly went away from Ray Rice (16 carries, 99 yards), despite leading much of the game and Rice dominating.

Analysis: The Ravens' no-huddle in Week 1 that had fantasy owners drooling over Flacco's prospects this season were tempered a bit with Cam Cameron's more conservative approach in Week 2. It might be a week-to-week thing with the Ravens, based on opponent. Going away from Rice should be a little more disturbing.

Rice had 16 carries for 99 yards and six catches for 53 yards during Sunday's loss at Philadelphia.

Analysis: Another solid performance from Rice, although he failed to get into the end zone despite 152 total yards. He was targeted 10 times, many of which were short passes in the fourth quarter with Joe Flacco under duress. Rice remains an elite running back and has an important game next Sunday night against New England.

Rice happy with role

Despite getting just 10 carries in a Week 1 win over the Cincinnati Bengals, Ray Rice is happy with his role in the Joe Flacco-led Baltimore Ravens offense.

Analysis: While the Ravens might be transitioning to a pass-first offense, fantasy owners should take it in stride. As Adam Rank points out, the Ravens had a similar result in Week 1 last season, yet still turned back to Rice for the duration. Even if they do stick with the plan. There will be more than enough work for Rice to handle.

Rice had 10 carries for 68 yards with two touchdowns and three catches for 25 yards Monday against the Bengals.

Analysis: Rice's production came in just about three quarters of action as he scored from both one and seven yards out in the red zone. Though his carries were cut down in Baltimore's new up-tempo approach, the top-five fantasy pick should have no trouble getting his fair share of touches on a weekly basis this season.

While the Ravens have shown a more pass-heavy, no-huddle offense during the preseason, offensive coordinator Cam Cameron said Tuesday that Rice will "absolutely not" see fewer touches once they get into the regular season, the team's official site reports.

Analysis: Rice got only two carries and one reception in a little less than a quarter during the team's third preseason game against Jacksonville, but it sounds like the Ravens plan to get it to him early and often in the regular season. "The bottom line is that he's always a huge part of what we're doing and we're always looking to see how people are defending him to see how we can continue to get him the ball in space," Cameron said. Rice led the team with 76 receptions last season, and said, "Those are long hand-offs for me. A back like me, you can't be one-dimensional. I'm not a plower."

Rice carried two times for 30 yards and caught a pass for 13 yards in Friday's 48-17 preseason win over the Jaguars.

Analysis: Rice came out of the game long before any of Baltimore's other starters on offense, but looked to be in mid-season form while he was in the game. He probably won't play in the fourth preseason game, and should enter the 2012 season at full health.

Rice carried three times for four yards and wasn't targeted in the passing game during Baltimore's preseason opener against Atlanta.

Analysis: Some people are concerned about Rice's workload over the last few years, but the offensive line in front of him may be the bigger issue here, and that showed on Thursday. We'll give the unit a pass for now since Matt Birk was out and Bryant McKinnie is still working to reclaim his starting job, but even with those guys in the lineup it isn't a dominant group. Rice is the unquestioned workhorse in Baltimore, and a huge part of the passing game, so he could put together a strong season even if the line struggles, although it certainly wouldn't help his cause.

Ray Rice: Gets Four-Year Extension From Ravens

Rice has signed a five-year, $40 million contract with the Ravens, according to ESPN's Adam Schefter.

Analysis: According to the report, his deal includes $17 million in the first year and $25 million over the first two years of the contract. Now that Rice is under contract, and thus no longer a candidate to hold out, his status as the Ravens' top back is locked in, as is his place among the league's elite fantasy backs. His ADP is currently No. 3 overall, behind only Arian Foster and LeSean McCoy.

Rice and the Baltimore Ravens are still at an impasse over a new contract, according to ESPN's Adam Schefter.

Analysis: Jamison Hensley believes that Rice is looking for a deal similar to Chris Johnson's six years with $30 million guaranteed. The Ravens would like something closer to Arian Foster and LeSean McCoy, who recently wrapped up five-year contracts with $20.75 million and $20.76 million guaranteed, respectively. If a deal isn't struck by July 16, Rice is expected to play under the $7.7 million franchise tag this season.

Rice could lose short yardage touches to rookie Bernard Pierce, according to the Baltimore Sun.

Analysis: At 6'0, 218 pounds, Pierce could be used as a bruiser to get first downs on short yardage and punch in a touchdown or two. He shouldn't be considered a threat to Rice's fantasy production any more than Ricky Williams was last year, however, at least until further notice.

Ray Rice: Might Not Report Without New Deal

Rice is not planning to report to Baltimore offseason activities unless the team gives him a new contract, Carroll County Times writer Aaron Wilson reports.

Analysis: It's no secret that Rice is worth more to the Ravens than the $7.742 million franchise tag, but it's not clear how close the two sides might be towards putting together a long-term deal. It wouldn't surprise if the Ravens drafted a running back in the first three rounds of the draft to guard their long-term stability at the position.

The Ravens placed their franchise tag on Rice on Friday, the Baltimore Sun reports.

Analysis: This move was anticipated, and Rice is expected to make $7.7 million in 2012. He has proven to be one of the most durable backs in football, having played in 16 games each of the past three years. He toted the ball 250+ times in each of those three seasons, and he's expected to be the focal point of the Ravens' offense in 2012.

Rice will likely receive the Ravens' franchise tag, the Baltimore Sun reports.

Analysis: The move makes a lot of sense from the Ravens' perspective. Not only do they lock up arguably their most valuable offensive player for another year, the tag buys the team a lot more time to hammer out a long-term deal. If Rice receives the tag he will earn an expected $7.7 million next season. The Ravens have until March 5 to make a decision.

Rice (unspecified issue) was missing from the portion of Thursday's practice open to the media, the Baltimore Sun reports.

Analysis: Rice practiced Wednesday and there was no mention of any injury, so there's a good chnace this was just a maintenance day for him, with the Ravens on bye this week.

Rice had 24 carries for 191 yards and a pair of touchdowns in Sunday's win at Cincinnati.

Analysis: Most of Rice's damage came on his touchdowns, as he scored on runs of 70 and 51 yards. Rice stepped up huge for the Ravens in a game that got them a first-round bye, and he should be one of the first runners selected in playoff leagues.

Rice had 57 yards on 10 carries in Sunday's loss at San Diego. He also led the team with nine catches totaling 55 yards.

Analysis: The Ravens spent the majority of the game, and the entire second half, playing from behind, which limited Rice's carries. As usual, he was a big factor in the passing game, but his inability to score surely disappointed his fantasy owners. Look for a big bounce-back in next week's home game versus Cleveland.

Rice racked up 149 total yards and a touchdown during Sunday's win over the Colts.

Analysis: Rice has been fantasy gold this season, especially now that he's finding the end zone with regularity. Rice has 12 total touchdowns this season with Willis McGahee in Denver, well eclipsing the six he had through 16 games last year.

Rice ran wild against the Browns on Sunday, rushing for 204 yards with a touchdown.

Analysis: Rice got off to a great start with an early 30-yard scamper, and later added a 67-yard gallop. In theory, Rice could have finished with close to 300 yards rushing, but Ricky Williams added 16 carries for 76 yards with a touchdown of his own.

Rice had 20 carries for 104 yards with a pair of touchdowns and caught five balls for 43 yards in Sunday's win over the Bengals.

Analysis: Rice was held in check outside of a nice 59-yard scamper, but after getting just five carries last week, it was nice to see him get so much work Sunday.

Rice had 27 yards rushing and 54 yards receiving during Sunday's loss to the Seahawks.

Analysis: Rice had just five carries on the day compared to eight receptions. It was an odd gameplan to say the least. The Ravens were down for much of the day, but the score didn't warrant a full-out abandonment of the running game. Rice will hopefully see his usual touches next week against the Bengals.