a solid left tackle for a year while Peters rehabs. 2. DeSean Jackson Jeff Curry/Getty Images Few players in the league have the ability of DeSean Jackson to completely take over a game. Jackson is as fast a player as there is in the National Football League, and when he is on the field, he forces the opposing safeties to play at least 15-20 yards deep. That in turn opens up underneath routes for Jeremy Maclin, Brent Celek, and LeSean McCoy. Jackson cannot block particularly well and he really only has one trick -- the deep ball. But that deep ball is worth $51 million, at least according to the Philadelphia Eagles, and if the Eagles had not signed Jackson, there would have been plenty of teams waiting to pay him. Jackson's numbers in 2011 did not reflect his abilities, as he played with a chip on his shoulder after not getting an extension; Jackson finished with just 58 receptions for 961 yards and four touchdowns. He did not break a rushing touchdown for the first time in his career, and he was extremely adequate in punt returns, averaging just 6.7 yards per return. Jackson also dropped nine passes, which ranks him near the top of wide receivers, as does the number of interceptions thrown (7) on passes intended for him. Jackson hauled in 61.1 percent of passes thrown to him, a number similar to receivers like Naaman Roosevelt, Early Doucet, Jabar Gaffney, and Jarett Dillard. Jackson needs to improve