Non-PPR used to be called the "standard" format in Fantasy football, but that time has long since past with a majority of leagues on CBS Sports using some type of PPR setting. But people who have been playing Fantasy for a long time likely started in non-PPR, and that likely has a lot to do with why running backs are still pushed as high as they are in any format even as teams continue to split the workload among several backs, limiting the effectiveness of any one player in Fantasy for those teams.

In my Top 150 Non-PPR Rankings, I start with six running backs before I consider someone at a different position. These players are primed to get huge workloads for their teams, and their value over most other RB committees around the leagues make them the priority picks for me at the top of the draft. In all, I have eight running backs ranked inside my top 12 and enough in the next 12 that it's entirely possible I start my non-PPR drafts RB-RB, whereas the chances there's enough value at the position to do that in PPR are incredibly small.

Below, you can find my full top 150 with dollar values for salary cap drafts, featuring players I'm higher on than consensus, interesting lottery tickets worth tucking away later in the rankings and even a few players at the end I don't want you to forget about come Draft Day.

So who are the top players at every position, and the top 150 players overall? Which breakout do you NEED to own, and which bust do you NEED to avoid? Which overlooked wideout can win you your league? ... Join SportsLine here to see R.J. White's Non-PPR Top 150 Fantasy football rankings!