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Drunk Nerds
Jan 25, 2011

Just close your eyes
Fun Shoe
BeerSheets

(Much of this shamelessly pilfered from Beer's 2019 OP)




This Thursday, the NFL turns on their draft spigot, dripping lifesaving water into the parched throats of sports fans, everywhere. That means we can finally start speculating about fantasy football to fill the long hours we had planned to use watching the Olympics or going outside or talking to our families.



Free League Hosting Services
  • ESPN: ESPN is stable and reliable system that's fairly powerful.
  • CBS: One of the old school free league sites There are both free and premium subscriptions.
  • Yahoo: I like Yahoo! the best, but a lot of people complain about their interface being clunky.
  • NFL.com: Flashy interface and integrated video, the NFL seems to be sinking some money into the site. The draft interface is unfortunate.
  • Fleaflicker: It’s a free site and very highly reviewed. The interface is spartan and information-driven and league customization options are deep.
  • Sleeper: A new addition that a lot of goons switched to last year.
  • Fantrax: A lot of people have been complaining that MFL sucks but is the only option for salary keeper leagues. Try this. I'm not in one of those leagues, but they do have salary capabilities so maybe they have what you need. I used them for the Goon Fish Bowl last year and liked it well enough.
Premium League Hosting Services
  • My Fantasy League: Allows the greatest range of league customization options (both the league web site and rules). Winner of multiple FSTA League Manager Product awards. Fantastic for dynasty, and well worth the $60 it costs to run a league each year. The insanely specific user interface is usually quite overwhelming at first.
Useful Free Resources
  • Football Absurdity A site that blends expert advice with comedy. Yes, it is run by me and two other goons, but we won the Fantasy Sports Writer Association's "Fantasy Football Article of the Year" award last year, so there's some objectiveness to my blatant self-pandering. We also give industry-leading auction strategies and host Beersheets.
  • NBC Rotoworld: THE source for examining specific players and getting news on them. I don't even bother using their on-site search engine; just Google "Rotoworld (Player Name)" and it'll pop right up.
  • Football Guys: Has a free daily newsletter that I consider mandatory. It provides you with updates and alerts about players. They also have a really nice amount of content should you subscribe.
  • FantasyFootballCalculator: The current standard for mock drafting. It's a good place to find other people and get some experience with the pace of drafting. Another new mock draft site that's generating some buzz is SnapDraft. I haven't had a chance to use it myself.
  • FantasyPros: An immensely helpful aggregrator, taking data from all sorts of sources and providing a consensus of their thoughts. Personally I think this is the best method for looking at projections and predictions, as to be honest at best people will be around 60% correct. They also have a free weekly cheat sheet where you can input your team and get back projections; if you have multiple teams it's worth dropping the cash for the premium edition.
  • Reddit Fantasy Football: They're very active and frequently post new information and articles. Probably one of the easiest ways to pick up new info, and the community is well moderated.
  • Pro Football Reference: More statistics than is probably healthy for any particular person. If you're at the point in your fantasy football progression where you're consulting sites like this for information then congratulations, you're one of us.
  • Gridiron Experts: Previously a free site, they've decided to go for a free model this year.
Useful Premium Resources
  • Rotopass: A group rate for multiple sites; Footballguys, Rotowire, ESPN Insider, RosterWatch, RotoViz, Fantasy Insiders, and $10 credit to FanDuel and DRAFT.
  • The Fantasy Footballers: Three guys with a great podcast and an extremely comprehensive draft guide.
  • 4For4: Known for their accuracy, and one of the premium services I subscribe to.
  • Rotoviz: Premium article-heavy site full of interesting analysis and data driven projections. One of my favorites.
  • Dynasty League Football: This site offers advice specific to dynasty leagues. I consider this a mandatory subscription unless you're in my dynasty league.
  • Pro Football Focus: Additional projections and fantasy news.
  • FantasyPros: The standard for fantasy data aggregation, and you can pay for access to a roster management and mock draft package called My Playbook that is very helpful.
Useful League Resources
  • Clicky Draft: Online free draft board. Good for putting an IRL draft on a TV screen for easy reference.
ADP, Rankings and Projections

Spoeank posted:

Here's an updated twitter list for fantasy:

Twitter
Real NFL Guys
@AlbertBreer
@gregcosell
@mortreport
@AdamSchefter

Football Guys
@Sigmundbloom Produces the excellent "Audible" podcast. My favorite follow.
@MattWaldman Writes the Rookie Scouting Portfolio. I'm not sure he sleeps.
@JeneBramel MD and Football Guy, excellent for injury updates on gameday morning and IDP advice

The Fantasy Footballers - some people don't like them (too much fluff) but they are insanely accurate
@JasonFFL
@AndyHolloway
@ffhitman

CBS Sports
@DaveRichard - might be the nicest guy in fantasy
@JameyEisenberg - doesn't sleep
@HeathCummingssr - contrarian takes
@CTowersCBS - mix baseball/football
@AdamAizer - Trash takes

ESPN
@MikeClayNFL - The only one worth your time on their godawful analysis network
@StephaniaESPN - ok, Stephanie Bell is good, too.

NFL
@ChrisWesseling - Former Rotoworld writer, great real life football knowledge
@GreggRosenthal - Same
@AdamRank - Fantasy Analyst

Rotoworld
@LordReebs
@JoshNorris
@EvanSilva - The GOAT
@RotoPat - The guy who writes the funny Rotoworld blurbs

Yahoo!
@scott_pianowski
@AndyBehrens - boring
@LizLoza_FF
@MattHarmon_BYB - The Reception Perception guy.
@YahooNoise - Accurate/ballsy, but can take over a twitter feed

Misc. Writers/PFF Guys
@friscojosh - The Airyards Guy. Kind of an rear end in a top hat but has great WR insight
@CDCarter13 - FF #taeks and owning the ilbs
@LateRoundQB - JJ Zachariason, Editor-in-Chief at Fanduel & Numberfire
@ChrisRaybon - DFS Expert, but gives some good insight
@ScottBarrettDFB - Head PFF Fantasy Analyst, extraordinarily good info
@MikeTagliereNFL - lead NFL Writer, Fantasypros
@Allinkid - Lead Writer, The Athletic Fantasy
@4for4_John - from 4for4, most accurate guy the last couple years
@TJHernandez - DFS Director, 4for4

@HarrisFootball - lol gently caress this guy

Podcasts
  • The Fantasy Footballers: Has basically become the default fantasy football podcast, featuring three guys who are full time fantasy nuts. Decent balance of humor and conversation, although they get a bit repetitive and I find a lot of their opinions to be rather knee-jerk rather than insightful.
  • The Audible: Footballguys has a regular podcast that combines a healthy amount of insight, injury help with Dr. Jene Bramel, and they're very football-focused if you prefer that to other podcasts that have gimmicks or gags.
  • CBS Fantasy Football Today: Another high tier podcast that balances humor and insight, with multiple perspectives and a decent amount of access thanks to their CBS affiliation.
  • 4For4 Most Accurate Podcast: John Paulsen has repeatedly won awards for accuracy, and he provides a ton of information in a condensed amount of time. The mood is light and never boring, and at only 30 minutes per episode it's short and to the point.
  • Around The NFL: Although not technically a fantasy-specific podcast, they have a lot of useful information and provide a pretty cool insight into the workings of NFL media. They also seem to get a ton of really cool guests and the conversation is surprisingly candid. This has been my favorite podcast for years.


Introduction
Fantasy football does something amazing for sports fans in that it can make any game interesting. Two 0-5 teams across the country from you squaring off? Well if you have one of their quarterbacks, you will be pounding the table and screaming at the game until they kick you out of the bar.

Basically, you put together a team of individual players from around the league, then score points based on their performance on the football field. Lots of stuff can score points, like gaining yards and catching passes, so there's room for excitement during every single play.

The cycle of an NFL week provides a great framework for fantasy football. Most fantasy leagues are set up where each player plays another every week, and whoever has the highest total once the Monday night game ends gets the win. The playoffs happen during the last few weeks of the NFL regular season (although week 17 is a severely unpopular week for fantasy championships, because playoff-bound teams often rest their best players.)

Pretty much, if you like football and watching football, you will most likely love fantasy. If you never have before, give it a try.

The Basics
A league consists of several owners (typically 12), one of whom is the commissioner who manages the league. At the beginning of the season each owner drafts a roster of players. Rosters are typically fifteen players and consist of starters and a bench of reserve players to replace starters who are injured or on bye weeks. A typical starting lineup that will mirror NFL positions and consist of 1 Quarterback (QB), 2 Running Backs (RB), 3 Wide Receivers (WR), 1 Tight End (TE), a Place Kicker (PK), and a Team Defense/Special Teams (DST).

Each week your players will score points for your team according to their performance. Scoring can be very simple or incredibly complicated depending on the league, but many leagues use a standard scoring system where passing provides 1 point per 25 yards, 4 points per passing touchdown, and -1 point per interception and receiving and rushing gain 1 point per 10 yards, 6 points per receiving/rushing touchdown. Field goals are typically worth 3 points, and team defense scoring depends on a number of factors including sacks, interceptions, points allowed, defensive touchdowns, etc. Many leagues will use different scoring systems depending on the preferences of the players. One significant difference is PPR, or Points Per Reception, where wide receiver are awarded a set number of points (typically 0.5 or 1) for every reception.

The league season will go for a set number of weeks during the regular NFL season. Typically the last two to four weeks of the regular season are reserved for the playoffs, and most leagues end on the sixteenth week because many NFL teams will sit their star players in Week 17 if the outcome doesn't matter.

Variations
There are many roster variations that different leagues will use. Many leagues use a flex position where different positions can fit into a slot. The most common form of flex position replaces the third WR position in the standard lineup above with a WR/RB/TE flex position. That means that any Wide Receiver, Running Back, or Tight End player could be used in that slot. Leagues where that flex position allows a QB are typically called "2 QB leagues" because quarterbacks typically score far more points that other players. Other leagues utilize IDP or Individual Defensive Players instead of Team Defenses. IDP players score points for tackles, sacks, interceptions, touchdowns, etc. Many leagues are several years old and include rules to provide continuity between seasons. In contrast to a redraft league where every player is drafted at the start of each season some leagues use keepers where team owners are allowed to keep a set number of players per year. Other leagues are dynasty leagues where the entire roster is kept from year to year. Typically dynasty leagues use much deeper benches and include a rookie draft.

The Draft
Every league starts with a draft, where team owner pick their players. There are two major types of draft; the snake draft and the auction draft. A snake draft is where every owner receives a draft position and then picks a player in order for a number of rounds equal to the roster size. It's called a snake draft because the order "snakes" back and forth each round. In other words the owner who picked last in the first round will pick first in the second. Auction drafts are where each team owner has a set budget and they bid for each player until everyone's roster has been filled. There are numerous drafting strategies out there, but ultimately the goal of any draft is to get the maximum amount of value for your players.

Trades and the Waiver Wire
While drafting is essential, the most successful teams typically win by taking advantage of the waiver wire and trades. Trading is precisely what it sounds like; players offer each other trades that are accepted or rejected. Many leagues incorporate an approval process to prevent collusion where two players will deliberately stack one team and then split the winnings; there is no universe where Adrian Peterson is worth Mark Sanchez. Depending on the league trading may either be nonexistent or commonplace. Many leagues will end trading several weeks before the playoffs begin.

The NFL has hundreds of players and most of them will not be on a team roster. As players are injured or fall out of favor team owners will be forced to pick up free agents to replace them. To do this they use the waiver wire. Each week individual players are locked the moment their team starts their game. For the duration of this "waiver period" owners who wish to claim a free agent submit a "waiver claim." Owners who wish to make more than one waiver claim must indicate the priority of their claims. At the end of the waiver period (typically a day or two after the beginning of the new week) the league software checks the standings of the teams. Going in reverse order (worst standing to highest) the teams get their highest priority claim. If multiple teams have submitted waiver claims for the same player it will go the team with the lowest standing, and the other teams will get their lower priority claims. After the waiver period has en`ded every player is available to be claimed immediately. The waiver wire is extremely important. Alfred Morris, the 5th ranked running back of 2012, was a free agent in most leagues until the first week. Many owners use the waiver wire to "stream" defenses and other players based on that week's match.

Advice:
Know your drat league settings and make a plan before the draft. Does your league give a point per reception? Raise your valuation of pass catching running backs and those low-highlight receivers that get a bunch of targets. Are you in a league that gives bonus points for drafting players that are literally the worst human being? Whoever is quarterbacking for Tampa Bay should get a boost.

So many times, people sit down at a draft and ask, "is this 4 point or 6 point passing TDs?" Don't do that: If you're going to do no research beforehand, just get a Beer Sheet and follow it, that's exactly what they're invented for.

My auction values are public and quite popular. Last year, over half my league had my numbers printed out in order to try to stop me. The problem was, in their rush to get my chart, they scrolled past the preamble where I explained that my values were for a 12 team league. As my BML (Big Money League, slang for your favorite league) was 14-teams, all of "my values" my opponents had were ~20% too low. I crushed that auction and won the whole thing, all because people didn't pay attention to league settings.

Here is a list of tips from Beer:

BeerfortheBeerGod posted:

Beer4TheBeerGod posted:
Every year I put together a list of general suggestions for draft strategies, and the community provided some wonderful insight and updates. Now that the NFL draft is over and fantasy football season has started I thought it would be appropriate to revisit those ideas and put together some new thoughts and suggestions. Consider this a living document, and let me know what you think!

Draft strategies are curious things, a strange combination of prognostication and historical analysis. The fact that we're even discussing this right now is indicative of our collective madness. But every year we see the same questions. When should I draft a QB? Should I go RB-RB-RB or WR-RB-WR? Should I get a TE early or wait until the end? I'm in a 2QB/4WR/1RB/FLX/2DST 19 man league with 3.14 PPR and TEs get +1 PPR on Thursday games against teams with blue pants, when should I draft a kicker?

The answer to all these questions is the same: It Depends On The Circumstances.

When you draft a player, you're making a statement. You're telling the world "At this moment I think this guy is the best player available for my team." In order to make that statement you have to have more than a positional strategy, you need to take a holistic approach. You need to take into consideration the needs of your team, the risk of that player under-performing his draft position, the opportunity cost of drafting that player, bye weeks, and a myriad of other factors. Relying on a simple positional strategy omits all of that. Same with relying on a raw value based drafting approach, using rankings, or any other single method. The best drafts combine strategies and consider the whole picture.


The level of risk you are willing to take should correlate with the round of the draft. Your early picks are not for flyers, they're for reliable sources of points that can form the core of your team. I've come to be very risk averse in my early picks, mostly because of the damage done by drafting guys like Darren McFadden or Toby Gerhart. Look at the history of your player and any disruptive factors (age, usage, coaching change, team change) that could increase the uncertainty of the prediction. I'm also not a fan of taking rookies in early rounds for this reason.

Know the opportunity cost of your draft choices. Opportunity cost is the essentially the price you pay for the road not travelled. In fantasy terms it's the value of the players you won't draft because of your choice, either because your positional need is decreased or because someone else will draft them. This is one of the core philosophies behind value based drafting, but it's more than just points. It requires you to not only know how you will draft, but ideally also your opponents. Will you drafting player X force your opponent to draft player Y, or will that guy still be around on your next turn? The greatest feeling in the world is when you make your pick and someone after you cries out in anguish.

Develop your own tools for draft day and practice with them. I started making BeerSheets because I wanted something I could print out, bring with me wherever I went, and know that I could follow it to create my team. It needed to be fast, easy to read, and provide enough information to make the right decision without overwhelming you with data. Some drafts let you bring computers, others are just yourself and your mind. Whatever the rules, make sure you have the tools available so that you can stay on top of the draft order and always get the most value.

Tiers are superior to strict rankings. There is no way to predict that player X will do better than player Y with enough fidelity to rank them before the season starts. This is why I'm such a fan of using tiers to determine the relative projections of players. Realistically if two players are ranked right next to each other then there probably isn't enough of a difference to matter and you should be considering other qualities such as historic performance, opportunity, injury risk, competition, and upside.

Don't be a homer, but it's okay to have multiple guys on the same team. Aside from bye weeks it's not that big of a deal. What you don't want to do is be predictable enough for someone else to exploit your tendencies. The other side of this is drafting players from your team's rival. Can you stomach having someone you hate on your team? If the value is there consider swallowing your pride. Moral victories are for losers.

Don't be afraid to reach. The best experts in Fantasy Football average a 60% accuracy. Remember that the numbers are just guesses, and if you have a gut feeling there's nothing wrong with going with it. In the end it's your team and you should be happy with it.

The less predictable a position, the later that position should be drafted. This means drafting kickers and DSTs very late unless your scoring rules are weird enough to require a special strategy. Unless your draft rules require that you fill out your roster then don't bother getting a kicker. Use that last pick on a total flyer and see if anything changes leading up to Week 1. Just don't forget to pick up a kicker off the WW before your first game.

The maximum value you will get for your trade bait is the draft pick you just wasted, so don't even bother. Some people exercise a strategy of picking someone up with the express purpose of trading them immediately. Remember, the four QBs you cleverly picked up even though you didn't need them were passed over by everyone else. You just sacrificed a team need for a lottery ticket that isn't likely to pay off. This is a particularly egregious mistake in the top half of the draft. This is different from drafting a late round flyer and hoping they turn out to be a sleeper, which is sound draft strategy.

You can lose your league in the draft, but you win it in the waiver wire. No matter how well or poorly you draft, that's only a part of the game. Once the draft is done the real game begins. Follow the waiver wire religiously, and don't be afraid to drop your late round scrubs for something more promising if you get more information. I'm less enthusiastic about preseason trades unless you have access to new information or you're fleecing a homer.

Mock until you can draft in your sleep. Mock drafting is a fantastic resource. Not only is it fairly fun, but it also helps you see how players will be taken and understand trends. If you can get to the point where you can instantly see a reach or a steal then when the real draft happens you'll be far more prepared.

Challenge your perspective. It is far too easy to rely on preconceived notions or preliminary assumptions when dealing with Fantasy Football. Constantly challenge your perceptions and seek out sources that disagree with you. Find data wherever you can and honestly assess it, even if it counters your original train of thought. At worst you'll have an even stronger understanding of things. At best you may discover you were wrong

A very special rant about auctions: Don't take auction advice from analysts who primarily do drafts. Auctions take longer and how they go is greatly dependent upon the people involved. So analysts only have time to get in a few auctions each season, and it's usually with the same batch of other analysts they work with. This means that often the advice they give has only been shown to work a few times with a pre-set group of owners.

If you're looking for some tips as a first time auctioner, or you're wondering how the meta has shifted for this year, don't Google it. Just hit us up here in the Armchair Quarterback. I almost exclusively do auction and I go through hundreds of them every offseason. I got your back.


Final Word: If you draft a backup kicker, I'm going to find you

Drunk Nerds fucked around with this message at 22:22 on Apr 16, 2020

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Sweeper
Nov 29, 2007
The Joe Buck of Posting
Dinosaur Gum
I wish you all good luck in your drafts, may you find your Lamar Jackson in the backend

dkj
Feb 18, 2009

We don’t even know if there’s going to be a season yet!

Spoeank
Jul 16, 2003

That's a nice set of 11 dynasty points there, it would be a shame if 3 rings were to happen with it
There isn't but we can still hope against hope

jabro
Mar 25, 2003

July Mock Draft 2014

1st PLACE
RUNNER-UP
got the knowshon


The date is a year off.

The Zack
Jan 1, 2005

Pillbug
From the last thread

trdn89 posted:

Are there any resources for finding dynasty leagues who are looking for people to join? I floated the idea of starting one to the folks in my league and got zero interest.

I think we have a slot open. .5 PPR, IDP
https://forums.somethingawful.com/showthread.php?threadid=3740832&pagenumber=123&perpage=40

Drunk Nerds
Jan 25, 2011

Just close your eyes
Fun Shoe

dkj posted:

We don’t even know if there’s going to be a season yet!

I'm still in the Denial stage of grief.

Amergin
Jan 29, 2013

THE SOUND A WET FART MAKES
Cause I'm bored and trying to maybe make some trades:

I'm looking at some "stash" guys in my dynasty leagues and I'm seeing the following who can be had for fairly cheap (either because they're backups or because their value has dropped in the offseason):

RBs:
Rashaad Penny
Boston Scott
Justin Jackson (I'm eyeing him)
Darrell Henderson

WRs:
Chris Conley
Darius Slayton (eyeing him too)
Sammy Watkins

Any thoughts on these guys? Any other pre-draft diamonds in the rough y'all are trying to pick up, or are y'all just sitting still until post-draft?

Also any thoughts on the NYG WRs? I literally have a team with all three of Tate, Shepard and Slayton and I don't know wtf to do with this.

Spoeank
Jul 16, 2003

That's a nice set of 11 dynasty points there, it would be a shame if 3 rings were to happen with it

Amergin posted:

Cause I'm bored and trying to maybe make some trades:

I'm looking at some "stash" guys in my dynasty leagues and I'm seeing the following who can be had for fairly cheap (either because they're backups or because their value has dropped in the offseason):

RBs:
Rashaad Penny
Boston Scott
Justin Jackson (I'm eyeing him)
Darrell Henderson

WRs:
Chris Conley
Darius Slayton (eyeing him too)
Sammy Watkins

Any thoughts on these guys? Any other pre-draft diamonds in the rough y'all are trying to pick up, or are y'all just sitting still until post-draft?

Also any thoughts on the NYG WRs? I literally have a team with all three of Tate, Shepard and Slayton and I don't know wtf to do with this.

Justin Jackson and Darrell Henderson have both seen their stocks rise with MelGo leaving and Gurley getting cut. Rashaad Penny... You can probably get him pretty cheaply because of his injury and people getting tired of him not producing in his first couple of years.

I feel like Boston Scott is going to get just enough work to be annoying to Miles Sanders owners, and not a lot more. Arguably, his value is peaking, as well. Depends on if they go RB in the draft or not.

I'm not super interested in Chris Conley, who might be Gardner Minshew's fourth target option this time next week. Slayton quietly pulled in a top-36 season (and is just the third WR drafted outside the top-100 picks to pull that off in his rookie year in the last decade). I think he and DJones have a connection, and that type of WR depth chart uncertainty is something you can buy into cheaply. They have a potential out on Golden Tate after this year, which they'll probably take.

I will never own Sammy Watkins anywhere at all ever from now until the end of time.


Pre-draft diamonds are hard to find because usually, they're there due to opportunity, and those opportunities quickly get boarded up during the draft. Bryce Love (RB, WAS), Ian Thomas (TE, CAR--I think Samuel has to be on the move and Teddy loves to throw short), Miles Boykin (WR, BAL) arguably all fit that mold though because they're unlikely to get replaced.

Jalen Hurd for the 49ers is another weirdly versatile player who they took in the third last year and had his rookie year wiped out with injury. He's intriguing, and the Niners did with Deebo what I thought they'd do with Hurd. Though, if the Niners get Lamb or Jeudy at 13, his value is toast, as well.

Spoeank
Jul 16, 2003

That's a nice set of 11 dynasty points there, it would be a shame if 3 rings were to happen with it
They replaced Damien

Ben Nevis
Jan 20, 2011
So CEH is the first rookie off the board, right?

Spoeank
Jul 16, 2003

That's a nice set of 11 dynasty points there, it would be a shame if 3 rings were to happen with it

Ben Nevis posted:

So CEH is the first rookie off the board, right?

In 1QB leagues, yeah. There's an argument for Jonathan Taylor but I'm not buying it.

Silly Burrito
Nov 27, 2007

Oh poo poo.


https://twitter.com/MikeClayNFL/status/1255497018732097546

Spoeank
Jul 16, 2003

That's a nice set of 11 dynasty points there, it would be a shame if 3 rings were to happen with it

People are gonna get so mad lol

Poque
Sep 11, 2003

=^-^=
New plan: nominate him in auction, let people get confused and then overbid for him out of panic

Silly Burrito
Nov 27, 2007

Poque posted:

New plan: nominate him in auction, let people get confused and then overbid for him out of panic

What will be really funny is if you do this in a league where he won’t be TE/Flex eligible.

Ty1990
Apr 22, 2011

Dynasty PPR league: would you trade Derrick Henry and Carson Wentz for Pat Mahomes and Raheem Mostert?

ChocolatePancake
Feb 25, 2007
I probably would, but then I'm not that high on Derrick Henry or Wentz.

Silly Burrito
Nov 27, 2007

ChocolatePancake posted:

I probably would, but then I'm not that high on Derrick Henry or Wentz.

Same.

RCarr
Dec 24, 2007

ChocolatePancake posted:

I probably would, but then I'm not that high on Derrick Henry or Wentz.

Same

Ches Neckbeard
Dec 3, 2005

You're all garbage, back up the truck BACK IT UP!

Ty1990 posted:

Dynasty PPR league: would you trade Derrick Henry and Carson Wentz for Pat Mahomes and Raheem Mostert?

Leaning yes. If you think you can flip Mostert mash

sourdough
Apr 30, 2012
Only reason I’d hesitate is I’d think you could flip Henry for a pretty high tier WR or multiple quality picks or something better than a QB upgrade in a 1 QB league.

Spoeank
Jul 16, 2003

That's a nice set of 11 dynasty points there, it would be a shame if 3 rings were to happen with it
Slow mock draft? Slow mock draft.

(Half-PPR. 1QB, 2RB, 3WR, 1 TE, 2 WRT, no K/DST)


Edit: forgot to say, 8 hour timer. Looks like sleeper doesn't let you pause it overnight, but it's a low stakes mock draft so if anyone raises a stink I can roll back picks or whatever

Spoeank fucked around with this message at 16:31 on May 1, 2020

Ben Nevis
Jan 20, 2011
I'm in. Gonna be very helpful if someone actually plays a football this year.

dkj
Feb 18, 2009

in

Drunk Nerds
Jan 25, 2011

Just close your eyes
Fun Shoe
Yeee. Let me know if you want me to fill it out with our discord fans.

Silly Burrito
Nov 27, 2007

Sure it’s May, I’ve waited long enough.

trdn89
Aug 16, 2008
snagged the last spot

Spoeank
Jul 16, 2003

That's a nice set of 11 dynasty points there, it would be a shame if 3 rings were to happen with it
Made a thread! Draft will start at noon pacific (about 35 minutes from now)
https://forums.somethingawful.com/showthread.php?threadid=3921944

Drunk Nerds
Jan 25, 2011

Just close your eyes
Fun Shoe
Football Absurdity writers' room mock draft needs a few more to fill it out
https://sleeper.app/draft/nfl/561991219465781248

Write up a little blurb about each of your picks for the site

Spoeank
Jul 16, 2003

That's a nice set of 11 dynasty points there, it would be a shame if 3 rings were to happen with it
QuietFeet you are up in the mock draft

Ben Nevis
Jan 20, 2011

Drunk Nerds posted:

Football Absurdity writers' room mock draft needs a few more to fill it out
https://sleeper.app/draft/nfl/561991219465781248

Write up a little blurb about each of your picks for the site

Shoot, I'll give it a shot. I'm a degenerate, I can do this.

Drunk Nerds
Jan 25, 2011

Just close your eyes
Fun Shoe

Ben Nevis posted:

Shoot, I'll give it a shot. I'm a degenerate, I can do this.

Great, thanks. Youre on the clock.

Alfalfa
Apr 24, 2003

Superman Don't Need No Seat Belt

Ben Nevis posted:

So CEH is the first rookie off the board, right?

I still think JT is 1.01

MacheteZombie
Feb 4, 2007
I drafted Raegor over Ruggs. How horrible am i?

sourdough
Apr 30, 2012
you absolute buffoon

ChocolatePancake
Feb 25, 2007
I keep going back and forth on Raegor vs Jefferson. Never really considered Ruggs.
Currently leaning Raegor.

MacheteZombie
Feb 4, 2007
I wanted Jefferson. Another person in my league traded up just to snag him though.

ares
Feb 5, 2004
i'm here for the gangbang
Anyone got any hot rookie takes?

I am in dire need of a rb and I have picks 1.08, 1.12, 2.02, and 2.03. I also own RoJo, but I am not in love with Vaungh. Chances are he will be gone before the 1.12 because my league hordes RBs (because of that I’m sure Akers won’t drop to the 1.08 either).

I’m also really stuck on who the draft out of Reagor, Ruggs, and Jefferson, but I am leaning Jefferson due to his likely safe floor.

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Teemu Pokemon
Jun 19, 2004

To sign them is my real test

With full no movement clause
So Yahoo is adding fractional scoring for FGs which would be awesome but they are only letting you choose between static scores for each range, or a straight up point per yard scoring. Which appears to mean that every field goal under 30 yards will be worth less than 3 points lmao

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