You still see opponents trying all kinds of doubl

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There isn't a better receiver in the MUT 24 Coins right now than Dallas Cowboys wideout Dez Bryant. There simply isn't anything this guy can't do on a football field. He can catch the short passes and take them the distance, he can stretch the field with the deep ball, there might not be anybody better at going up to catch a jump ball and, unlike some top wideouts, he blocks his a*s off in the run game.

With Cowboys head coach/offensive coordinator Jason Garrett's new-found emphasis on running, Bryant isn't seeing quite as many balls thrown his way. In fact, after five games Bryant is only averaging 11.8 yards per reception, which would represent the lowest of his career. You won't see Bryant moping around about his numbers, however, and nobody is more fired up than he is after running back DeMarco Murray breaks off another big run. When you see the energy, enthusiasm and passion that Byrant plays with every single play, it's hard not to love his game.

Even with the lower numbers you still see opponents trying all kinds of double-team coverages to prevent Dez from getting the ball. And yet he still finds a way to make an impact on every game. He might not catch 20 balls, but he maximizes his production with the throws that do come his way. Then there are the teams that are hard-headed, like the Houston Texans this past Sunday, who actually allow him to face singled up man-to-man coverage. Dude, that's just not even fair.

I understand why sometimes opposing defenses will just have to take the chance that one of their corners can cover Bryant all by themselves, because they need to commit a safety to the box to try to slow down the Cowboys run game. That is probably something you only want to do cheap MUT 24 Coins and then, though, not for the better part of the game. It is especially unwise to do so at crucial moments when the game hangs in the balance. That is a lesson the Texans learned the hard way.