Moving from Dallas to Buffalo removes Terrell Owens from consideration as one of the top three fantasy wideouts.

However, Owens remains a top 10 fantasy wide receiver based upon his receiving skills, big-play ability, durability and the potential of Buffalo's offense.

Owens has missed reaching 1,000 receiving yards only once in the past nine seasons. Since playing with Dallas for the past three seasons, he's averaged 78 receptions for 1,196 yards and 13 touchdowns

Reflective of his gamebreaking talent, Owens generated the third-most receptions (6) of 40 yards or more and the seventh-most catches of 40-plus yards (15) last year in his 13th season as he turned age 35.

In addition, he's managed to stay durable recently, playing in 47 of 48 games during the past three seasons. Though Buffalo ranked in the bottom third (11th-worst) of passing offenses last year, it has talented playmakers at running back with Marshawn Lynch and at wideout with Lee Evans.

They will help ease Owens' transition to his new team and lessen the demands for him to carry the offensive load. The Bills starting running back has registered consecutive 1,000-yard seasons and totaled 16 touchdowns in his first two years. Evans has recorded two 1,000-yard seasons in the past three years.

Quarterback Trent Edwards is still unproven, though, and has yet to record a 300-yard game or reach 3,000 passing yards. He also has totaled just 18 passing scores in his first two seasons.

However, Edwards is entering only his third season and has shown flashes of being a proficient signal-caller. In his rookie season, he threw for four scores against Miami in Week 14 and passed for 273 yards and two scores at Kansas City in Week 12 last year.

Adding one of the game's top playmakers will help expedite his progress and give him another legitimate big-play receiver downfield. Buffalo's coaches will also have the ability to call more aggressive passing plays with Owens.

Review my top 50 fantasy wide receiver rankings: