|
Written by Jim Day
|
|
Wednesday, 11 June 2008 |
|
Flacco is considered by many to be one of the top QB’s in the 2008 draft class and Baltimore is hoping that he is their QB of the future. I am going to tell you why I just don’t think he will be productive at this level.
While he has a very strong arm and a quick delivery, it is not his arm that worries me, but his feet and his experience.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Written by Jim Day
|
|
Wednesday, 16 January 2008 |
|
The Whiz brings you a complete list of all Declared Underclassmen who have declined their last year of college to become eligible for the NFL Draft. They are sorted by position.
This list is updates on 1/16/08.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Written by Chris Fries
|
|
Friday, 09 November 2007 |
|
This Dynasty Pulse is the first issue of what I hope will become a weekly series, depending on your interest and feedback. With so much of the Whiz’s readership involved in Dynasty leagues, there should be a lot of interest in staying on top of young players who we can target with the hope they will grow into long-term stars. So that’s what this article will be about – focusing on the Dynasty perspective, looking at the long term, and keeping an eye on the development of young, new, and future NFL players to help you make any roster moves that can allow you to optimize the position.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Written by Chris Fries
|
|
Monday, 27 August 2007 |
|
The Whiz is a home for FF
fans who want more in-depth information than “Start Tomlinson this week – he should be good.” Members of the Whiz also typically want a
deeper experience than the familiar redraft leagues with team defenses – We’re
hard-core FF fans who thrive in dynasty leagues with Individual Defensive
Players (IDP) and extended rules. With
this in mind, the Whiz is making an initial gesture in its first year to reach
out to these FF die-hards by sponsoring four new and challenging fantasy
football leagues: the Badlands Dynasty Leagues.
So far, the results have
been positive – the leagues filled very quickly and all four (BL-1 through
BL-4) have now completed their initial veteran drafts and have moved on to (or
completed) their rookie drafts. Each
twelve-team league held their beginning 48-round draft to select non-rookies on
their own MyFantasyLeague.com (MFL) site, and with the results in, we can now compare
and review the drafts.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Written by Chris Fries
|
|
Thursday, 23 August 2007 |
|
A big part of the fun of the preparation for a new fantasy football season is looking for sleepers – little-known or under-appreciated players who seem to come from nowhere and exceed everyone’s scoring expectations. It’s a great feeling to be able to point out to your league-mates how they missed out on a guy that they foolishly overlooked, and to let them all know how you were smart enough to take a chance on him. Of course, we will ignore the other nine sleepers who are still snoring away on our bench – just having that one-in-ten hit is worth a little bragging.
But there’s another side to fantasy sleepers that doesn’t get as much focus: If a guy does come from nowhere to suddenly be a top scorer, there must be someone who used to be at the top who has fallen. Even though inflation may be eating away at your wallet, it can’t happen here: The top twenty-five fantasy scorers at a position are still made up of only twenty-five guys. It’s not like the NCAA, where the “Big Ten” conference can just decide to expand to eleven universities!
OK: In order for sleepers to become the elite new-kids-in-town, other guys have to become ex-studs, has-beens, and used-to-be’s. It’s the only way it can work. Being aware of this is more than just understanding how sleepers can rise, it’s also a key part of dynasty fantasy roster management. There is a great advantage in being willing to walk away from guys who have been solid producers before they collapse. It’s the time-honored “Buy Low, Sell High” theory, and it’s a big part of being able to maintain a roster that can win year after year.
Well, since others have been highlighting potential sleepers and rookies with potential, I’d like to take a look at the other side of the coin: Which guys are likely to fall out of the upper fantasy levels in order to open up the space for the new guys to move into? Who are these stars poised to plummet?
Let me give you some likely candidates at the key offensive positions:
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
|
<< Start < Prev 1 2 Next > End >>
|
| Results 1 - 9 of 11 |