Seymour suffered the injury in Sunday's win against the Bengals. Coach Tom Cable said that "he (Seymour) was feeling pretty good today" and the team will "just kind of take it day to day." Seymour, 30, is in a contract year and can't afford to miss much time.

It's an interesting choice of words considering JaMarcus Russell's history of tardiness and lack of preparation. While Gradkowski is no great shakes, he's clearly superior as a leader and a scrambler, knows the offense better, goes through his progressions, and shows better accuracy. Needless to say, he'll start against the Cowboys on Thanksgiving.

Ekejiuba doesn't see much time on defense, but he's a special teams ace for Oakland.

He started, but was used less than both Justin Fargas and Darren McFadden. Bush should confidently be left on fantasy benches going forward.

McFadden's nine touches were second to Justin Fargas (ten), even though Michael Bush (four) started the game. McFadden will be the best bet for work here going forward, but he needs to make Fargas and Bush irrelevant again to be considered for fantasy use. He is still worth owning in all leagues.

Heyward-Bey was second on the Raiders with six targets, but he continues to struggle badly. He had multiple drops and has made very few big plays all season. The surprise No. 7 overall pick has just seven receptions on the year.

Bruce Gradkowski helped him, after all. Miller paced Oakland with seven targets and scored his second touchdown of 2009. While he's still a weekly crapshoot because Oakland is so unpredictable (mostly bad) on offense, Miller can again be considered by owners desperate for a fantasy starter.