These undervalued players will help you gain an edge on the competition during your fantasy football auction this season.According to the latest ESPN lLive auction results, each player can be had for less than $5.00.Bills QB Tyrod Taylor: $3.00Taylor is the 25th-most expensive quarterback, which is insane when you consider that he ranked ninth at the position in fantasy points per game last season (18.4).Taylor has a high fantasy floor because of his legs (only Cam Newton exceeded his 568 rushing yards in 14 games last year) and he has intriguing upside thanks to his ability to create big plays with deep throws to Sammy Watkins. Taylor is a borderline top-10 fantasy quarterback who can be had for only a few bucks.Buccaneers QB Jameis Winston: $3.80Winston is the 14th-most expensive quarterback in recent auctions, which is about right, but he has one of the highest ceilings among QBs in his tier. Winston struggled with accuracy (off target a league-worst 23 percent of the time) and his 13th-place finish at the position last year was more a product of volume and health than it was efficiency (he posted three top-10 fantasy weeks, which ranked 20th).On the plus side, Winston ranked eighth at the position with 53 carries and his six rushing scores trailed only Newton. Especially after dropping some weight during the offseason, Winston is a strong candidate for a second-year leap and well worth a flier late in your auction.Jaguars RB T.J. Yeldon: $4.10Is Yeldon this years Devonta Freeman? The fact that hes in the discussion is enough to make him an absolute steal for right around four bucks in your auction.Last season, Yeldon quietly ranked ninth among running backs in fantasy points during the 12 weeks he was active. He struggled to rack up touchdowns (three), but was effective as a rusher and was on pace for 48 receptions, which wouldve ranked 10th at the position. Yes, Chris Ivory is a threat for carries and goal-line work, but Yeldon very well could be the better player at this point in their careers. Especially if you spent a lot of cash on wide receivers, Yeldon is a terrific upside target at running back.Lions RB Ameer Abdullah: $4.00Abdullah is another player likely headed for a big step forward in his second season. Like Yeldon, Abdullah was effective (4.2 yards per carry), but Detroits lead back couldnt rack up touchdowns (three total) and was overshadowed by Theo Riddick in the passing game.Riddick will remain heavily involved this year, but Joique Bell is gone and replacement Zach Zenner averaged a miserable 2.5 YPC on 19 preseason carries. Dont be surprised if Abdullah easily eclipses 200 carries this season.Ravens RB Terrance West: $0.00A potential lead back for free? Ill take it. West was a major bust after the Browns took him in the third round back in 2014, but he seems to have had a resurgence in Baltimore.West will need to pass and/or fend off the likes of Justin Forsett, Kenneth Dixon and Javorius Allen, but Forsett is oft-injured and about to turn 31, Dixon will miss a few weeks with a knee injury and Allen is a receiving specialist who may not have made the team if Dixon didnt get hurt. West is a big back who can catch the ball out of the backfield. Snag him off the dollar menu toward the end of your auction.Rams WR Tavon Austin: $1.80Austin was limited to 52 receptions last season, but he generates significant fantasy value because he contributes at other positions. In fact, if you add Austins 52 carries to his touch total, he ends up eighth among receivers with 104 touches. He also returned 34 kicks (one of which resulted in a touchdown) and three punts.Austin is unlikely to match the nine offensive scores he racked up last year, but that regression is already baked into the fact that hes going just above the minimum during 2016 auctions. Austin was a boom/bust producer last year, but he posted a top-10 fantasy week in 25 percent of his starts (17th highest) and finished 19th at the position in fantasy points.Ravens WR Mike Wallace: $1.50Week 1 is right around the corner and it seems like most have yet to accept that Wallace very well could be Joe Flaccos No. 1 offensive target to start the season. At worst, Wallace figures to be second in line behind Steve Smith Sr.Yes, Wallace is now 30 years old and off a down year in Minnesota, but consider that he finished a season no worse than 28th at the position during his first six years in the league. Still an effective lid-lifter likely to get you WR3 production, Wallace is a late-round auction steal.Saints WR Willie Snead: $1.80Snead didnt even work as a starter to begin the 2015 season, but he finished the year as fantasys No. 36 scoring wide receiver. And that was despite the fact that he registered only three touchdowns. Drew Brees No. 2 receiver caught 70 passes in 15 games and helped lock himself in an every-down role with strong blocking chops.Tight end Coby Fleener and rookie Michael Thomas are now in the mix, but Sneads role doesnt figure to change very much. Hes unlikely to be a big source of touchdowns, but the 23-year-old will make up for it with plenty of receptions and yardage. Hes a strong WR4 target and one of the best deals youll find in ESPN auctions.Chargers TE Antonio Gates: $2.30Gates is 36 years old, but hes back for another year and Philip Rivers has stated that one of his goals is to get his guy at least eight touchdowns, which would break Tony Gonzalezs all-time tight end record.Look, Im generally not one to distribute fantasy advice based on record chases, but this one serves as a reminder of the strong connection between Rivers and Gates. The veteran tight end scored five times in 11 games last year and averaged 8.8 touchdowns per game during his previous 11 seasons.Gates is being overlooked in fantasy this year, but hes second in line for targets in an offense that has scored at least three quarters of its touchdowns via the passing game each of the past four years. If you go cheap at the tight end position, Gates is a terrific target.Browns TE Gary Barnidge: $3.60Barnidge trailed only Rob Gronkowski in fantasy points among tight ends last year, but youd never know it if you looked at his price tag this offseason.The veteran posted a top-10 fantasy week in 56 percent of his outings (fourth highest) and his 17 end zone targets were five more than any other tight end and ranked fifth in the entire league. The Browns added some weapons at wide receiver this past offseason, but Barnidge will remain heavily involved, especially near the goal line. Hes an absolute steal in all formats. Custom Lions T-shirts . -- Three close looks at the bucket, three misses. Lions Jerseys China .com) - The women will also have a new champion at the Australian Open. http://www.customlionsjersey.com/ . -- Bryant McKinnie came out of his stance and lowered his shoulder into a practice squad player, causing a crisp thud to reverberate in the Miami Dolphins practice bubble. Wholesale Custom Lions Shirts . With Parker having a quiet game for once, Nicolas Batum and Boris Diaw provided the scoring as France won its first major basketball title by beating Lithuania 80-66 on Sunday. It was a victory that ended a decade of frustration for Parker and a talented French generation, which lost the final against Spain two years ago and took bronze in 2005. Cheap Lions Jerseys . LOUIS -- St. CHARLESTON, S.C. -- It was turkey time at the Charleston Classic for Wake Forest ??? and not just because its November.Demon Deacons coach Danny Manning said assistant coach Randolph Childress challenged their players to get three defensive stops in a row. We called it a turkey, Manning said.Wake Forest picked up several turkeys Sunday night in a 78-61 victory over College of Charleston to finish third in the eight-team tournament.Manning said he wanted his players focused on defense and Childress found a catchy way to do that. We had three turkeys in the first half, Manning said. Not sure how many we had in the second half, but the guys kind of rallied around that. I think were going to try and use that all year long.Especially if it leads to more defensive efforts like Wake Forest (4-1) had in beating the Cougars (3-2).The Deacons held Charleston to 33.3 percent shooting overall and 27.8 percent on threes. They had five blocks and out-rebounded their opponents 36-30 in finishing 2-1 at TD Arena.Bryant Crawford scored 12 of his 17 points in the second half and John Collins added 15 points for Wake Forest.The Demon Deacons took control against the home-standing Cougars with a 15-6 run over the final six minutes of the opening half. They kept the pressure up after the break as Crawford had a 3-pointer and a three-point play to build a 62-42 lead midway through the period.College of Charleston (3-2) sliced that margin in half with 10 straight points, but could get no closer to lose for a second straight game.The shots were just falling, Crawford said. Coach gets on me a lot about missing layups, but today I made them.Crawford ended 7 of 12 from the field and had two of Wakes eight 3-pointers.Joe Chealey led Charleston with 19 points.Wake Forest closed an up-and-down event on a high note. It opened by hitting the 100-point mark for the first time eight years with a 103-81 victory over UTEP, then fell 96-77 to No. 3 Villanova despite shooting 50 percent from the field.ddddddddddddhis time, the Deacons mostly clicked throughout against the pesky Cougars. They finished over 50 percent (28 of 54) from the field, the fourth time in five games with such a high percentage.BIG PICTUREWake Forest: The Demon Deacons have a large group of athletic young players like sophomores Bryant Crawford, Keyshawn Woods and John Collins and freshman Brandon Childress who all saw extensive action at the Charleston Classic -- minutes that will serve them well once Atlantic Coast Conference play starts in five weeks or so. The 6-foot-10 Collins has led the Demon Deacons in four of five games this season, including all three at TD Arena this week.College of Charleston: The Cougars have to find their scoring touch if they hope to make a run in the Colonial Athletic Association this winter. Charleston shot less than 29 percent in a loss to UCF on Friday night and was struggling to make shots once more against Wake Forest.LOTS OF DEACONSWake Forest coach Danny Manning used 11 players, in part because of early foul trouble for starters Dinos Mitoglou and John Collins. Still, the team got solid showings from players not typically in the rotation. I really like our balance, Manning said. For us to get a win with John only playing 14 minutes and Dinos only 17, I think that speaks volumes to the balance we have on our team.COLD CHARLESTONCollege of Charleston struggled with its shooting throughout the tournament, something the Cougars know must improve in a hurry. Its early, Charleston guard Joe Chealey said. Its only the first five games of the season. Weve got to trust the process.UP NEXTWake Forest returns home to play Coastal Carolina on Wednesday night.College of Charleston travels to No. 3 Villanova on Wednesday night.---More AP college basketball: www.collegebasketball.ap.org ' ' '