NFL Nation reporters answer the biggest fantasy questions -- provided by ESPN fantasy football analyst Mike Clay?--?across the league for Week 9.?AFC East | AFC North | AFC South | AFC West NFC East | NFC North | NFC South | NFC WestAFC EASTBuffalo BillsAt what point this season (if any) do you expect Percy Harvin to make a significant offensive impact?I dont see him making a significant offensive impact, especially when?LeSean McCoy returns and the running game once again becomes the main focus of the Bills offense. On Tuesday, general manager Doug Whaley strongly indicated that the Bills dont expect to use Harvin until after their bye week, giving them effectively three weeks of practice to work him into shape. At some point, his time could be limited by the potential return of Sammy Watkins from injured reserve. -- Mike RodakMiami DolphinsDeVante Parker has been heavily involved in the offense, but he has yet to make that second-year leap. Is there any hope for a second-half emergence?Dolphins offensive coordinator Clyde Christensen said this week that Parker is still bothered by his hamstring to some degree and is learning how to play at less than 100 percent. Christensen said Parker is doing the right things and expects him to have more big games in the seasons second half. Miami is now a run-first offense, which means Parkers targets wont be high. Pro Bowl receiver Jarvis Landry will get his share of targets, regardless, but Parker must take advantage of each opportunity. -- James WalkerNew England PatriotsChris Hogan has been a near-every-down player but has only 11 targets in four games with Tom Brady. Is there any hope for a boost in target volume?I wouldnt count on it from Hogan, as this offense is going to continue to spread around the ball on a weekly basis. That said, Hogan has emerged as the Patriots top vertical threat (who saw that coming?), so while the volume might not increase, the big-play potential is something fantasy owners should also keep in mind. -- Mike Reiss Vapormax Flyknit Saldi . -- There were a lot of firsts for the Edmonton Oilers on Tuesday night. Nike Vapormax 2020 . Anthony Calvillo, through 20 CFL seasons, was frequently invincible and largely stoic in the heat of competition. But underneath the professional exterior he was, and is, compellingly human. http://www.vapormaxscontateoutlet.it/vapormax-uomo-scontate-outlet.html . "It was nerve-wracking, but we pulled through," said Collaros, who threw four touchdown passes to lead the Toronto Argonauts (8-4) to a 33-27 win over the Calgary Stampeders (9-3) in front of 28,781 fans at McMahon Stadium. Vapormax Saldi . What general manager Dave Nonis called "short and productive" negotiations ended with Kessel signing a US$64-million, eight-year contract on Tuesday. Vapormax Nere Saldi . -- Claudio Bieler hadnt scored since early September, and not from the run of play since mid-July. BATON ROUGE, La. -- Duop Reath matched his season-high with 23 points and LSU scored the last 10 points to defeat College of Charleston 75-65 on Monday night for its fourth-straight win.The Cougars, who trailed by 13 points five minutes into the second half, tied the score at 65-65 on a basket by Joe Chealey with 1:48 remaining. Charleston missed its last four shots while the Tigers scored on their final five possessions.Brandon Sampson made a pair of field goals and Craig Victor hit four consecutive foul shots in the final 90 seconds for LSU (8-2). The Tigers other points came on a field goal by Jalyn Patterson.We took our time running the offense and let things come to us, Sampson said. We stuck to our assignments and got the ball inside. Everything just came to us instead of us rushing everything.Sampson finished with 20 points, while Victor had a season-high 18 points and 10 rebounds. The Tigers shot 50 percent from the field for the fifth time this season.I just like the way our guys dont get distracted, LSU coach Johnny Jones said. Charleston made a great run at the end in tying the game up. We had to fight back and make some plays. Our guys were poised under pressure and made some big plays down the stretch.Chealey had 23 points for the Cougars (8-4), whose five-game winning streak ended. Jarrell Brantley added 11 points.We had a couple of breakdowns on defense at the end where we tried to be aggressive, Charleston coach Earl Grant said. We missed a couple of 3s. We clawed back and never gave up. That game could have gone in any direction. We just broke down at the end and ran out of gas.BIG PICTURECharleston: Once again, the Cougars were unable to deliver a victory against a big-name school.dddddddddddd Charleston had lost games earlier this season to Wake Forest (78-61) and top-ranked Villanova (63-47).DOMINANT POST PLAYReath and Victor, LSUs starting post players, combined for 41 points and 18 rebounds. Reath, who blocked three shots, was 10 of 16 from the field and grabbed eight rebounds. Victor was 5 of 6 from the field and 8 of 10 at the foul line. The Tigers are 4-0 since Victor entered the starting lineup. He has averaged 13 points and 10 rebounds in those four games. Two of Reaths three 20-point scoring games have come since Victor became a starter.DEFENSIVE PROBLEMSCharleston had relied upon its defense in winning eight of its first 11 games. However, the Cougars struggled stopping LSU. The Tigers made 50 percent of their field goal attempts (29 of 58). Only Central Florida and Wake Forest had shot higher than 50 percent against Charleston this season. LSU was only the second team to score more than 70 points against the Cougars. Wake Forest scored 78 points.DIFFERENT ROLEAntonio Blakeney, who averaged 22 points in LSUs three previous games, took only eight shots against Charleston as LSU worked to get the ball inside as part of the game plan. Blakeney made three and scored just seven points. However, Blakeney tied his career-high in rebounds with 10 and handed out three assists.UP NEXTCharleston continues its five-game road trip Thursday at Western Carolina.LSU will play its first true road game of the season Thursday when the Tigers take on Wake Forest. ' ' '