Where does Melvin Gordon rank among NFLs starting RBs?
With summer  and fantasy football drafts  right around the corner, fantasy managers and Denver Broncos fans are wondering where Melvin Gordon stacks up among the NFLs 32 (projected) starting running backs. Gordons fantasy value took a big hit when Denver traded up to select North Carolinas Javonte Williams in the second round of the NFL draft. Heres where we have him ranked among RBs going into the 2021 season. 1. Christian McCaffrey  2. Ezekiel Elliott  3. Saquon Barkley  4. Dalvin Cook  5. Alvin Kamara  6. Derrick Henry  7. Nick Chubb (shared backfield: Kareem Hunt)  8. Aaron Jones (shared backfield: AJ Dillon)  9. Najee Harris  10. Chris Carson  11. Joe Mixon  12. JK Dobbins (shared backfield: Gus Edwards)  13. Austin Ekeler (shared backfield: Joshua Kelley)  14. Jonathan Taylor (shared backfield: Marlon Mack, Nyheim Hines)  15. Mike Davis  16. Josh Jacobs (shared backfield: Kenyan Drake)  17. Myles Gaskin (shared backfied: Malcolm Brown)  18. James Robinson (shared backfield: Travis Etienne, Carlos Hyde)  19. DAndre Swift (shared backfield: Jamaal Williams)  20. Clyde Edwards-Helaire  21. Antonio Gibson (shared backfield: JD McKissic, Peyton Barber)  22. Melvin Gordon (shared backfield: Javonte Williams)  23. Miles Sanders (shared backfield: multiple)  24. Damien Harris (shared backfield: James White, Sony Michel)  25. Cam Akers (shared backfield: Darrell Henderson)  26. Chase Edmonds (shared backfield: James Conner)  27. Raheem Mostert (shared backfield: Trey Sermon, others)  28. Devin Singletary (shared backfield: Zack Moss, Matt Breida)  29. David Montgomery (shared backfield: Tarik Cohen)  30. Lamical Perine (shared backfield: Tevin Coleman, Michael Carter)  31. David Johnson (shared backfield: Mark Ingram, Phillip Lindsay)  32. Ronald Jones (shared backfield: multiple)  If Gordon or Williams suffer an injury during the season, the remaining running back will obviously see his value greatly increase. As long as both backs are healthy, though, fantasy managers shouldnt count on Gordon being more than an RB2 option with good flex value.