NFL training camps are open, and for millions of people worldwide their fantasy football preparation has begun in earnest. Here at Sports World News we will break down all 32 NFL teams in terms of their fantasy value. Readers will find the must-own players in every format, the sleepers in specific formats, and hidden gems only necessary for those in very deep leagues.

Today's preview will be on the Tennessee Titans.

Must Own:

Bishop Sankey, RB: Rookie running backs are enticing, but can flop spectacularly. Sankey's a popular choice because plenty of owners aren't viewing Shonn Greene as a threat. That's why Sankey's ADP in standard leagues has shot up to mid-fifth round. It had been higher early in the preseason, and I don't love him in Round 5, but he has proven already he can catch.

Sankey will most likely start, but those taking him would be wise to own Greene as well. He may not be flashy, and he's far from the NFL's most talented back, but he's been a workhorse before and volume kills.

Kendall Wright, WR: Wright's the clear No. 1 target in this offense after catching nearly 100 passes in 12 starts. At six receptions per game, Wright's a PPR stud, but he can be a big-time player for standard owners as well if he can find the end zone a bit more.

Shonn Greene, RB: 2013 was a lost year for Greene, but prior to that with the Jets he posted back-to-back 1,000-plus yard seasons with at least six touchdowns. Top-end speed isn't in his repertoire, but he's reliable near the goal line, and powerful with a head of steam. If Sankey struggles at all or fumbles, Greene's a fantasy starter.

Justin Hunter, WR: Hunter might be a sleeper to most, but this huge target should become a favorite of Jake Locker's inside the opposing 20-yard line. Hunter compares to Alshon Jeffery size-wise, and flashed elite skills at times last year. He finished 2013 with 18 catches, 354 yards and four touchdowns. He'll surpass Nate Washington this year and become a regular in starting lineups.

Sleepers (Best Format)

Dexter McCluster, RB (PPR): McCluster's going to have a role similar to Danny Woodhead's in Chicago. An injury to Sankey or Greene won't help him much in value, but he's going to have a certain amount of plays allotted for him. As a bye week FLEX option, owners can do worse.

Jake Locker, QB (Two-QB): 2014 is make-or-break for Locker, who seemed to be putting things together before getting hurt last year. Locker can run, and has a great arm, but hasn't been able to have a great season yet. If Hunter emerges as a top threat, Locker will rise with him. His upside is an elite QB2 for this year, or a borderline starter in 12-team leagues.

Delanie Walker, TE (PPR): Walker is a sneaky tight end steal in PPR formats. He quietly snagged six touchdown passes last year, and was targeted 86 times. Load up on wide receivers and running backs folks, there's value down here at TE.

Deep Finds (Best Format)

Nate Washington, WR (PPR): Washington's not a big deal right now, but if something happens to Wright or Hunter, you've stumbled into a No. 1 option in an offense that should be solid. Washington won't be a stud with an increased role, but nobody is paying attention to him, and he could become a great source of catches as the season wears on.