The Facts: According to ESPN.com's Jamison Hensley, there's a chance that Forsett's reception total of 44 last season could possibly double this season.

Diehards Line:At last week's organized team activity, Forsett was catching a handful of screen passes. On Wednesday, he was pulling in passes over the middle and in the flats. Forsett was asked if the team's running scheme had changed under new offensive coordinator Marc Trestman. "No, not at all," said Forsett, the fifth-leading rusher in the league last season. "It's basically the same stuff, same terminology in the run game. So, smooth transition." Forsett's role, though, should be different. One of the mainstays of Trestman's offense is getting the ball to his running backs in space. There have been seven instances where a running back has caught at least 69 passes in a season under Trestman: San Francisco's Derek Loville, Arizona's Larry Centers and Michael Pittman, Oakland's Charlie Garner (twice) and Chicago's Matt Forte (twice). In Trestman's two seasons in Chicago, Forte caught a total of 176 passes, which were 48 more than any other running back in the NFL. Forsett didn't spend time this offseason preparing to catch more passes. He believes that was already one of his strengths. "That's how I got my start was being the third-down guy, picking up blitzes, running routes out of the backfield, screens and things like that," said Forsett, who caught 97 passes in three seasons in Seattle. "So, I'm ready for it."