Lemar

Marshall

Marshall’s rehabbing from offseason shoulder and knee surgeries. The Redskins middle linebacker is expected to be 100 percent by training camp.

IDP leaguers looking for a short-term fix for tackles could do worse.

Marshall, who went undrafted in the 1999 draft, recorded 82 tackles and 1.5 sacks last season. He’ll probably return to the bench with LaVar Arrington returning healthy.

He’s the early favorite to take over Antonio Pierce’s old position. While not certain to earn the starting job, he’d be one of the top IDP sleepers in the game if it happens. Grab him him in all dynasty leagues.

That makes him a very interesting IDP option who could provide Antonio Pierce-like value next season.

We’ve pumped up this guy all off-season as a major IDP sleeper. If coordinator Gregg Williams can make Antonio Pierce a star, why not Marshall?

Coordinator Gregg Williams says McIntosh has been “phenomenal” at early workouts. Marshall can also play inside, so his roster spot is probably safe.

A quick fall from grace. Marshall was a strong IDP starter in 2005 as a middle linebacker, but had been moved to the weak side. He was no longer of use in D.C. due to the emergence of youngster Rocky McIntosh, but we’re surprised Washington feels that they have enough depth.

Lemar Marshall has been missing workouts with a sore hamstring and Rock Cartwright has developed tendinitis in his injured ankle. Moss, who struggled with a hamstring injury in 2006, has missed most of offseason workouts.

It’s uncertain how much time he’ll miss. The Bengals upgraded their depth with Lemar Marshall, who is likely the new favorite to start Week 1. They could also kick Landon Johnson to the SAM and put Ed Hartwell on the weak side.