While all of the above certainly are legitimate questions, the real fantasy strategist looks at the draft not only to find impact players who will rise from the ranks of the 261 draftees, but also for existing players who might be positively or negatively impacted by a team's off-season maneuvering. Here is a list of 7 offensive players who may benefit from this year's early off-season moves, and 7 whose statistics are likely to suffer:

The Lucky 7:

Keyshawn Johnson
Since Tampa Bay traded a chunk of their draft for Jon Gruden, we have to consider the Bucs' draft in this light. Gruden has already moved Keyshawn from flanker to split end to spoil opponents' plans to bottle up Tampa's biggest offensive weapon with double and triple coverage. Tampa also drafted a big receiver, Marquis Walker, and signed Joe Jurevicius to draw away some coverage. Look for Keyshawn to get the damn ball often.

Travis Henry
In the first round, Buffalo went out and got a stud offensive tackle. In the second, they drafted a possession receiver to bolster Moulds and Price. Then, they made the Bledsoe trade. To compete in the AFC East will require a good running game, and the weather in Buffalo calls for the same. With the added offensive weapons drawing defenses away, look for Henry to have a big sophomore campaign, particularly if Moulds returns to his old form.

Peyton Manning
What? Indy drafted D...How does Peyton benefit? Well, Indy's defense might actually stop a few teams this year. Better field position and more offensive plays will result in more scoring opportunities for the Colts and Manning. It is true that Tony Dungy never had offensive success is Tampa...but he never had Tom Moore running his offense either.

Tim Couch
Adding a strong, fast running back (Green) and a down-field receiver (Davis) to the Browns' mix in the first two rounds will undoubtedly benefit the QB. Also, Melvin Fowler (C) was a nice pick in the third round. It seems that Butch Davis and the rest of the Browns organization recognize that Couch has been under-utilized. Look for his numbers to go up significantly this year.

Michael Bennett
The Minnesota running back began to show some promise at the end of last year. With Culpepper now having extra protection from Mount McKinney, who remarkably never gave up a sack in his college career, the Vikes will be able to stretch the field and allow Bennett some freedom from creeping linebackers and safeties.

Koren Robinson
Again, this involves not only draft moves, but off-season maneuvering. First, Jeramy Stephens is a weapon -- you heard it here. He will draw safety coverage, as will Shaun Alexander, and this will allow Seattle's wideouts more single coverage situations. Second, Robinson will get a full training camp and will be able to develop timing with Dilfer from the first day of practice. There is a reason that Robinson was considered by many NC State fans as a better receiver than Tory Holt -- look for him to shine in those sleek, new Seahawk uni's.

Priest Holmes
Dick Vermeil did not improve the Chief's offense via the draft. Although Johnnie Morton should add some receiver corps strength, the Chiefs will again need to rely on Holmes to produce.

The Not-So-Lucky 7:

Joe Horn
Donte Stallworth will want the ball. Donte Stallworth will get the ball. Joe Horn has already missed a mini-camp. The unrest has begun. Players who spend their time complaining instead of training usually fail to produce.

Stephen Davis
Let's face it -- Spurrier drafted a quarterback, a running back who catches the ball well, a speedy wide receiver and a receiving tight end -- this is not the look of a team that is concentrating on a bang-em-up running attack. No matter how Spurrier attempts to play it in the press, look for the number of Davis' carries to decrease, and look for the Skins to shuttle in third-down backs.

Jamal Anderson
Dan Reeves has a plan. Obviously, Jamal Anderson is not a part of it. Instead it will be the V.D. offense (Vick, Dunn/Duckett) carrying the load for the Falcons. The only way that Jamal gets lucky is if he is cut.

Trent Green
Just when you thought Dick Vermeil was going to help out his QB in a receiver-rich draft, Vermeil drafts four defensive players and an undersized fullback...so much for the outside speed that the Chiefs need so badly. Morton is a nice addition, but the Chiefs needed to get more weapons for Green.

Jake Plummer
Without more meat up front, the Snake will be crushed like a worm under a car tire after a rainstorm. The Cards had ample opportunity to add some depth to a solid, young offensive line, but they instead chose all defense. Good for the team...bad for Plummer statistically, particularly if anyone up front goes down.

Duce Staley
While the recent concentration in Philadelphia seems to be on finding a replacement for injured co-starter Correll Buckhalter, nobody has paid attention to the fact that the Eagles also did not add depth to their O-line nor to their receiver corps in the draft. Three secondary picks in the first two rounds does nothing to help Staley.

Jermaine Lewis
When he was selected by Houston in the expansion draft, Lewis probably saw career-high numbers in his head. But, he will have a rookie quarterback throwing to him by mid-season, and the talented Jabar Gaffney will also be asking for the ball. Don't be tempted by Lewis -- he would have been much better off had the Texans taken Julius Peppers and DeShaun Foster.