2011 Fantasy Football Team Defense Rankings: NFL Week 14

Here’s the LestersLegends’ Week 14 2011 fantasy football defense rankings.

1. Baltimore vs. Indianapolis: It’s almost not fair. The Ravens have allowed 16.0 ppg. The Colts are averaging 14.5 ppg. The Ravens lead league with 41 sacks.

2. San Francisco @ Arizona: The Niners are allowing a league low 13.4 points. The Cards have allowed 41 sacks.

3. Pittsburgh vs. Cleveland: The Steelers are giving up 16.3 ppg. Cleveland is scoring just 14.6 ppg.

4. New York Jets vs. Kansas City: The Chiefs are stuck with Palko and scoring 13.6 ppg.

5. Seattle vs. St. Louis: The Seahawks have 16 INTs. The Rams are dead last at 11.7 ppg and have allowed a league-high 43 sacks.

6. Denver vs. Chicago: The Bears are without their top QB and RB. The Broncos' defense is doing what it takes to keep them in ball games.

7. Houston @ Cincinnati: The Texans are giving up 15.8 points with 35 sacks and 17 INTs.

8. Detroit vs. Minnesota: Detroit would be better off with Suh, but the Vikes make enough mistakes to makes the Lions a decent option this week.

9. Chicago @ Denver: Is this the week Tebow Time gets stuffed?

10. Green Bay @ Oakland: The Packers will force Oakland into a shootout, and that’s when mistakes are made.

11. Cincinnati vs. Houston: The Bengals are strong against the run (other than last week) and Houston is down to their third QB.

12. New England @ Washington: Bend-don’t-break Pats rank 13th in points allowed. Skins rank 27th in points scored at 16.8.

13. Miami vs. Philadelphia: Eagles have a long layoff, but their season is up in flames.

14. Tampa Bay @ Jacksonville: Jags are scoring just 12.7 ppg.

15. Jacksonville vs. Tampa Bay: Jacksonville will need a much better effort than Monday night, but they are giving up 19.8 ppg and the Bucs are scoring just 18.2

Also check out:

Week 14 Fantasy Football QB Rankings
Week 14 Fantasy Football RB Rankings
Week 14 Fantasy Football WR Rankings
Week 14 Fantasy Football TE Rankings
Week 14 Fantasy Football Sit/Start Advice