These are in no particular order:
Braylon Edwards (WR) - Seahawks - Available in 95% of leagues
In general I'm not a huge fan of Braylon Edwards, but the way Week 1 is shaping up, he's a decent start if you're thin at WR. Golden Tate, the Seahawks #2 receiver, is dealing with a sprained knee and won't be healthy enough to go and Doug Baldwin, the Seahawks #3 receiver, is dealing with a hamstring injury which pushes Edwards up to the #2 slot for Sundays game against the Cardinals. Russell Wilson loves to air it out, and his ability to get outside of the pocket and make plays with his feet will keep the Cardinals leaky secondary at bay as they have to pay extra attention to Wilson if he decides to scramble. Sidney Rice will be drawing the Cardinals only respectable cornerback, which leaves some big play opportunities for Edwards.
Kendall Wright (WR) - Titans - Available in 58% of leagues
I really like Kendall Wright this week. The 1 game suspension of Kenny Britt kicks Wright up to the #2 receiver for this game. Wright has the ability to not only take the top off of a defense with his high end speed, but he also is more than capable of turning a short completion into a long one with his run after the catch ability. With so much attention being paid to Nate Washington, Jared Cook and Chris Johnson, Wright will have a ton of opportunities to get chunks of yardage through the air in this matchup. He has tremendous upside and turned into Jake Lockers go-to guy in the preseason. I expect a big day for Wright. I also want to add that if you have a wide receiver or running back on your team who you're not extremely high on, I'd advice you drop him and pick up Wright, he's going to see a ton of targets this year and you want this guy on your bench before people realize this and snatch him up off waivers.
Jonathan Baldwin (WR) - Chiefs - Available in 58% of leagues
Like Kendall Wright, this is a guy you want to stash on your bench before it's too late. The Chiefs offense has a ton of weapons, and defenses have to pay extra attention to Dwayne Bowe and Jamaal Charles, which leaves Baldwin with a bunch of opportunities to florish. Baldwin spent the offseason attached to Matt Cassel's hip and they've developed some chemistry they weren't able to develop last year due to the lockout. At 6'4", he's also a tremendous threat in the red zone and I look for Cassel to look his direction for fades. Baldwin doesn't exactly have great top end speed, but like Bowe, he has the ability to get behind defenders but also is a monster once he catches the ball. He'll be matched up on Dunta Robinson for most of the Falcons game, and Baldwins physicality will overmatch him. Also keep in mind that Bowe missed most of training camp, so it's likely that he's not 100% up to speed. Baldwin took the #1 receiver reps in Bowes absence and Cassel is very comfortable with him.
Kyle Rudolph (TE) - Vikings - Available in 66% of leagues
If you're one of those people who waited on a Tight End until later in the draft and aren't exactly high on the guy you ended up drafting, then go out and get Rudolph. Going into his senior year at Notre Dame, he was considered one of the better Tight Ends in college football. Unfortunately, he hurt his hamstring 6 weeks into the season and he became an afterthought in the minds of NFL scouts. Fast forward a year later. He and Ponder now officially had an offseason to together (which they didn't have last year due to the lockout) and they're very much in sync with each other. Outside of Harvin and Peterson, the Vikings don't have much to speak of on offense, that's why Rudolph is so key. With defenses game planning to take Peterson and Harvin away, Ponder is going to look early and often to his talented Tight End, which will be his safety valve. I look for Rudolph to have a big year and have a really good game against the Jaguars.
Coby Fleener (TE) - Colts - Available in 50% of leagues
Like Rudolph, Fleener was a very highly rated player coming out of college. He's a big guy with exceptional speed and hands. The beauty of this situation is he played football in college with the Colts new Quarterback Andrew Luck and they have a ton of familiarity and continuity with each other. Rookie Quarterback's typically get antsy in the pocket and hesitate to make some throws, so they rely heavily on their Tight Ends. I expect Luck to target Fleener a lot this year and he gets an extra nod in PPR leagues because of that as well. Don't shy away because he's a rookie, this is a different situation because of the college connection between he and Luck.
Eddie Royal (WR) - Chargers - Available in 91% of leagues
Eddie Royal was the talk of the offseason workouts and training camp of the Chargers. His electric speed and ability to separate and makes plays were well documented. Pair that with the lack of chemistry Rivers and Meachem have been able to create, and he's the receiver that Rivers is going rely on when he wants a big play. If you're struggling to fill that WR slot on your roster, this is a guy I'd seriously consider, he's a big play waiting to happen.
Alshon Jeffery (WR) - Bears - Available in 65% of leagues
Jeffery is notorious for absolutely destroying defenses 2 years ago, but fell off big time his senior year at South Carolina. But by all accounts, Jeffery has embraced what it takes to be a pro and the coaching staff can't stop raving about him. He's very similar to Brandon Marshall in he's a big guy, who is physical and has tremendous leaping ability. While I don't think he'll see a lot of action early in the season, he'll start to get his opportunities. This is another guy who you want to stash on your bench, he has a ton of upside and will see the field any time the offense is in the red zone, which translates into immediate touch down opportunities early, with upside to be a stud receiver come playoff time.
Steve Smith (WR) - Rams - Available in 95% of leagues
Ah, yes, Steve Smith. Everyone remembers how studly he was for the Giants, but he has become forgotten over the last few years as he's dealt with injury problems causing him to be buried on the depth charts. Well, Smith is finally healthy and he looked exceptional in the preseason. He's going to be Bradfords go-to target, and all signs point to Smith reverting back to his previous big seasons. The Rams don't have many weapons at all, which puts Smith into a huge role immediately and Bradford is going to look for him early and often. Put the injury concerns behind you, you're not spending a draft pick on him, this is a guy who is overlooked by everybody and could be the key piece to putting your team over the top. Get him before it's too late!
Laurent Robinson (WR) - Jaguars - Available in 48% of leagues
Robinson has always had great speed, the problem was he could never stay healthy. Last year, while with the Cowboys, he showed what he could do when he was able to get on the field and play. Robinson is a big play receiver. While Justin Blackmon is getting all of the attention, it is Robinson who is the reliable target and the player that can bail Blaine Gabbert out of trouble. Yes I know, Blaine Gabbert isn't very good, but he just had his first full offseason to work out some of the rookie kinks he encountered and Robinson has been there to help him through it. While Blackmon was holding out, Robinson was developing key chemistry with Gabbert which will translate to the field on Sundays. The Vikings secondary is a mess and big play opportunities will be there. I look for Robinson to capitalize on this.
Jonathan Dwyer (RB) - Steelers - Available in 85% of leagues
With Rashard Mendenhall likely out for the season, everyone is wondering who is going to assume his role as starting running back. Currently Isaac Redman occupies that position, but he's not very good and eventually the Steelers are going to go with upside. Dwyer is a big running back with really good speed. He tore up this preseason and the coaches already are talking about how they're likely going to split the carries between him and Redman. I look for Dwyer to take over the starting job by Week 5. If you're thin at RB, this is a guy you need to go after before it's too late.
Alfred Morris (RB) - Redskins - Available in 89% of leagues
Mike Shanahan hates fantasy players. Why do I say this? The guy just cannot stick to 1 running back. I have Morris here because he will see carries. How many? I don't know, but he will see his fair share of carries. If you're absolutely desperate and you're out of options, this is the guy to go get. Unlike Dwyer, I wouldn't drop a good upside player for him, but if you have a weak spot on your bench and you're desperate for a running back, Morris is a decent pick up.
Tuesday, September 4, 2012
Draft Results
Hey guys! Welcome to week 1 of the
NFL.
Ron and I had our money league draft
Sunday night, going to take some time to go over and critique them.
I'll cover mine first.
Built
Stafford Tough
|
||
1.
|
(2)
|
Ray Rice (Bal - RB)
|
2.
|
(19)
|
Julio Jones (Atl - WR)
|
3.
|
(22)
|
Steven Jackson (StL - RB)
|
4.
|
(39)
|
Brandon Lloyd (NE - WR)
|
5.
|
(42)
|
Antonio Brown (Pit - WR)
|
6.
|
(59)
|
Aaron Hernandez (NE - TE)
|
7.
|
(62)
|
Matthew Stafford
 (Det
- QB) |
8.
|
(79)
|
Titus Young (Det - WR)
|
9.
|
(82)
|
David Wilson (NYG - RB)
|
10.
|
(99)
|
Ben Roethlisberger (Pit - QB)
|
11.
|
(102)
|
Danny Amendola (StL - WR)
|
12.
|
(119)
|
Greg Little (Cle - WR)
|
13.
|
(122)
|
Rashard Mendenhall (Pit - RB)
|
14.
|
(139)
|
Rod Streater (Oak - WR)
|
15.
|
(142)
|
D'Qwell Jackson (Cle - LB)
|
16.
|
(159)
|
Buffalo (Buf - DEF)
|
17.
|
(162)
|
Jason Hanson (Det - K)
|
With the second pick in the draft I decided to go with Rice
since this is a PPR league. With no clear backup to him he’ll get his chances
at goal line carries and will be an every down back, I think he’s going to have
an awesome year.
With my next pick I decided to go with Julio. Brandon
Marshall was there as well, and I think with Cutler slinging him the ball he’ll
have a great year. But I have bought into the hype about Julio, and pulled the
trigger. His line last year was 54/959/8, I wouldn’t be surprised at all if
that went up to 75/1200/10, or higher, especially with the yards.
I knew going in to the draft I was going to do RB/RB, but
the guy picking first had Foster #1 and had Mathews as a keeper, so I figured
he wouldn’t take a RB. He did, Trent Richardson, but that’s okay because I was
targeting Sjax. I don’t think this is the year where he falls off the table,
and you don’t get much more solid in RB2 production than Steven Jackson. Having
Amendola back should help defenders back out of the box just a bit. Even if
they don’t, Sjax has been the focal point of that offense for years and it hasn’t
slowed him down.
Struggled a bit between Lloyd and Colston who was available,
but I figured since #1: Tom Brady, #2: Josh Mcdaniels #3: I love the Patriots
#4: Tom Brady #5: Tom Brady please be my friend.
My next pick was tougher. I’m a big fan of Brown this year.
Had a great year last year, and with Wallace holding out of the preseason,
Brown should be the go-to guy. He has crazy explosiveness. However, in all the
mocks I’d done, this is the round where TE’s would start to disappear. I though
hard about taking Gates, but I figured taking Cook and Olson later would make
up the difference of if I had passed on Brown and taken a lesser receiver later.
Somehow, by the good grace of Tebow, Hernandez fell to me at
the end of round 6. It took me about half a second to press the DRAFT button.
Had Stafford as my keeper, so round 7 went to him.
In rounds 8 and 9, I may have reached a bit for Young and
Wilson. But I doubted they would have made it back to me, and I think they both
have tremendous upside. I had my roster pretty much filled out by then (needed
a flex) and I thought they both had more value than any of the other guys
available at that time (Ben Tate-foster owner took him, Nate Washington, Mark
Ingram). A bunch of DEFs started going of the board after these picks. I’m a
big believe in never drafting a DEF or K until the last two rounds. I’ve had
too much success just picking up a new DEF off the wire when I need to.
Romo went two picks before me, so I had to draft Ben. After
him it was down to the next tier of QBs and I wanted a backup who was proven.
Amendola might have been a bit of a reach too, but I wasn’t sure if anyone else
was eyeballing him. Love him in PPR, hoping he returns to form as Bradford’s
only target lol.
I wanted to take another WR here because almost all the starters
were off the board. I know Little is an excellent receiver and I’m hoping that with
a legitimate, or at least more legitimate QB in Weeden he can have a good
season. I think we can all see that my RB depth was pretty atrocious, but I imagine
so is everyone’s this year. I figured I’d jump on Mendy since he will be the
starter when he returns, which could be in a few weeks.
Rod Streater is a kid who has really impressed over in OAK.
With their receiving corps banged up, he has received 17 targets from Palmer,
blowing away anyone else on that team, and looks like he could be special. I
always like to try and pick one high upside no risk player at the end of the
draft, and this is him this year. Turns out it was a good thing I picked him,
because as soon as I did Ron messaged me “are you kidding me you motherfucker.”
Eat it, Ron.
Last 3 picks are whatever, I think Buffalo DEF will have a
good year, if I need to drop them for someone else I will it doesn’t matter to
me. IDP and kicker are solid.
Phew, okay. Time to go over Ron’s team.
TeH
DawG PounD
|
||
1.
|
(4)
|
Calvin Johnson (Det - WR)
|
2.
|
(17)
|
Drew Brees (NO - QB)
|
3.
|
(24)
|
Adrian Peterson (Min - RB)
|
4.
|
(37)
|
Doug Martin (TB - RB)
|
5.
|
(44)
|
Demaryius Thomas (Den - WR)
|
6.
|
(57)
|
Jermichael Finley (GB - TE)
|
7.
|
(64)
|
DeSean Jackson (Phi - WR)
|
8.
|
(77)
|
Philadelphia (Phi - DEF)
|
9.
|
(84)
|
Nate Washington (Ten - WR)
|
10.
|
(97)
|
Tony Romo (Dal - QB)
|
11.
|
(104)
|
Darren Sproles
(NO
- RB) |
12.
|
(117)
|
Malcom Floyd (SD - WR)
|
13.
|
(124)
|
Rashad Jennings (Jac - RB)
|
14.
|
(137)
|
Mikel LeShoure (Det - RB)
|
15.
|
(144)
|
Alshon Jeffery (Chi - WR)
|
16.
|
(157)
|
Luke Kuechly (Car - LB)
|
17.
|
(164)
|
Alex Henery (Phi - K)
|
Megatron, great pick.
I had him on my team last year and he won it for me. After the first 3 RB’s are
gone, can’t go wrong picking him. Although a case could be made for DMC, who
went the pick after.
Ah, here’s why I’m so glad I decided to keep Stafford: not
having to pick a QB early. I’m of the conflicting mindset that you do need a
stud QB to win your league, but I also don’t like taking a QB early. It’s hard to
accomplish that, of course. I managed to get lucky last year, being high on
Stafford I drafted him in the 7th and it paid off. Ron did what he
needed to do, and drafted Brees in the 2nd. I’m not going to get
down on him for it, Brees is a stud and will probably win a few games for him
by himself.
AP and Doug Martin. AP won’t play week 1 (for all intents
and purposes). Doug Martin is a rookie RB, and I try to stay away from them
myself. Those are pretty risky picks, but they could certainly pay off. If AP
can return to form soon and Martin lives up to his hype then he’ll have proven
me wrong and I’ll be happy for him. He still won’t beat me though.
D Thomas is very skilled and could be huge if Manning throws
like the Manning of old. He looked very good against SF in his last preseason
game. He didn’t throw any deep balls, and one would hope he hasn’t lost his arm
strength, because that’s a big part of Thomas’s appeal. Jermichael is a freak
but he is pretty disappointing. Well, I guess he’s not really that
disappointing, but I just feel like he could be much better.
Desean Jackson is a good pick, I like him this year. His ADP
is so low for being Philly’s #1 receiver (I don’t believe Maclin is that guy,
regardless of what the depth chart says). If Desean decides he wants to play he
will be the main receiver in Philly. Great value pick.
Ew, a DEF in the 8th round. Gross gross gross!
Eagles DEF looks nice, but are worth more than a Titus Young? We’ll see. Nate
Washington is capable of doing whatever the team asks of him, good backup.
Romo, another excellent pick, I wanted him. Very good backup.
Sproles as an 11th round keeper, lucky bastard.
Best part of his draft for sure. Floyd also a nice pick in the 12th,
#1 deep threat with Vjax gone. Keep hearing about Rivers declining arm strength
though. He’ll take his shots however.
Absolutely nothing wrong with taking Jennings this late in
the draft. Latest news is MJD will be 3rd down back week 1. I didn’t
think he would play at all but I suppose he’s too talented to keep off the
field. Jennings won’t play very often after that, but has shown he has skill in
case of an MJD injury.
Detroit was one of the teams whose RB situation I decided to
stay away from. Who knows who’s going to play there? I don’t. Leshoure is
talented and worth a late round flier in case he ends up being the guy
starting, but only as long as you have lots of other RB options, which Ron
does. Alshon probably won’t do anything this season, but 15th round
why not I guess. IDP and K are fine.
Well there you have it folks. I think we both did pretty
well. His is more risky than I would have liked, but it could go farther than
mine. I love my starting lineup, but I have very little depth. One bad injury
and I could be sunk. I like my chances to repeat as league champ though.
As always, we welcome your comments/questions/concerns. Also
feel free to ask us anything you might have on your mind at our twitter
@FanFootFanWR
Thanks for reading!
Thursday, August 30, 2012
The Dilemma: Foster, Rice or McCoy?
The big question out there currently, is which of the big 3 running backs do I take if I have the #1 pick? Lets be honest, you cannot go wrong with either Foster, Rice or McCoy - but I went in depth with some stats and personal philosphy to determine who I would take with that pick if given the chance. The results are as follows:
Lesean McCoy (3 years)
Rushes (avg): 211 rushes per year
Receptions (avg): 55 receptions per year
Rushing Yds (avg): 67 yards per game
Receving Yds (avg): 26 yards per game
Touchdowns (avg): 11 TD's per year
Projections based off of career totals: 1,072 rushing yards (107 pts), 55 receptions (55 pts), 416 receiving yards (27 pts), 11 touchdowns (66 pts) --- Grand Total: 255
Arian Foster (2 years)
Rushes (avg): 302 rushes per year
Receptions (avg): 59 receptions per year
Rushing Yds (avg): 97 yards per game
Receiving Yds (avg): 42 yards per game
Touchdowns (avg): 10 TD's per year
Projections based off of career totals: 1,552 rushing yards (155 pts), 59 receptions (59 pts), 672 receiving yards (44 pts), 10 touchdowns (60 pts) --- Grand Total: 318
Ray Rice (4 years)
Rushes (avg): 239 rushes per year
Receptions (avg): 62 receptions per year
Rushing Yds (avg): 71 yards per game
Receiving Yds (avg): 36 yards per game
Touchdowns (avg): 9 TD's per year
Projections based off of career totals: 1,136 rushing yards (113 pts), 62 receptions (62 pts), 576 receiving yards (38 pts), 9 touchdowns (54 pts) --- Grand Total: 276
-----
Analysis: Arian Fosters stats are slightly skewed because I only used the 2 years he started for his stats, just a heads up. With all 3 players being young, there will be some flaws in the overall projections, but this is a good base line for understanding work loads of each running back.
Lesean McCoy easily gets the least amount of rushes per year, but numbers wise, he makes the most of them. Andy Reid said that he overused McCoy last year, so it's possible that he won't see near the production he did last year in terms of total rushes. However, they don't have another very good back on the roster, so he's going to get his touchdown opportunities.
In terms of receptions, all of the guys are going to get 50-65 receptiions per year (as long as they're healthy). Of the running backs, only Rice has broke the 70 receptions per season mark and he's done that twice in the last 3 years. Not only is Rice a quality runner, but he gets a ridiculous amount of receptions and in PPR format, that is huge.
Of all of the backs, Foster definitely would be considered the work horse of them all, but that also is why his stats are higher than everyone else's over all, because he gets the ball a lot. Ray Rice, over the last 2 years has got a really good work load (about 300 carries per game, which estrapulates to (300 rushes x 4.75 yards per carry) 1425 rushing yards, which boosts him to Foster type levels.
Overall, each of these running backs are special in there own right. Each guy will get their fair share of rushing yards as well as receiving yards. They as well are going to get about 10 TD's a piece. The thing to keep in mind, and why I'm not as high on Foster as the other 2, is Foster has Tate vulturing some carries/TD's opportunities, where the other guys are on the field for the majority of the game.
On a yearly basis, Ray Rice seems like the best RB out of the bunch. He gets a high volume of carries, has no one vulturing his yards (this year - last year he had Ricky Williams vulturing them). He also gets nearly 70 receptions per year. Between McCoy and Foster it's all about preference for me. With Foster getting a ton of touches, he's going to wear down in the playoff stretch, whereas McCoy is going to still be relatively fresh. I know it's not wise to look that far ahead, but it's a tie-breaking factor for me. Foster is going to get you plenty of production early and often, but I feel like it's going to tail off near the end of the season with all of the wear and tear of the almost 400 touches per year (rushing/receiving combined).
My ranking:
1. Ray Rice
2. Lesean McCoy
3. Arian Foster
Conclusion: I like each of these backs equally well, but in the home run stretch of the season, I want my RB's to have fresh legs, so I'm bumping Foster below McCoy. Foster lost his starting QB, so that also hindered his rushing yards a bit because teams could focus in on him, and it also made him the focus of the offense even more than before. While I shouldn't hold that against him, I have to in this case as I have to be unbiased. Not only that, but he has dealt with hamstring problems the last few years, so their is a chance he doesn't play the full season, whereas the other 2 RB's have been extremely healthy thus far.
Lesean McCoy (3 years)
Rushes (avg): 211 rushes per year
Receptions (avg): 55 receptions per year
Rushing Yds (avg): 67 yards per game
Receving Yds (avg): 26 yards per game
Touchdowns (avg): 11 TD's per year
Projections based off of career totals: 1,072 rushing yards (107 pts), 55 receptions (55 pts), 416 receiving yards (27 pts), 11 touchdowns (66 pts) --- Grand Total: 255
Arian Foster (2 years)
Rushes (avg): 302 rushes per year
Receptions (avg): 59 receptions per year
Rushing Yds (avg): 97 yards per game
Receiving Yds (avg): 42 yards per game
Touchdowns (avg): 10 TD's per year
Projections based off of career totals: 1,552 rushing yards (155 pts), 59 receptions (59 pts), 672 receiving yards (44 pts), 10 touchdowns (60 pts) --- Grand Total: 318
Ray Rice (4 years)
Rushes (avg): 239 rushes per year
Receptions (avg): 62 receptions per year
Rushing Yds (avg): 71 yards per game
Receiving Yds (avg): 36 yards per game
Touchdowns (avg): 9 TD's per year
Projections based off of career totals: 1,136 rushing yards (113 pts), 62 receptions (62 pts), 576 receiving yards (38 pts), 9 touchdowns (54 pts) --- Grand Total: 276
-----
Analysis: Arian Fosters stats are slightly skewed because I only used the 2 years he started for his stats, just a heads up. With all 3 players being young, there will be some flaws in the overall projections, but this is a good base line for understanding work loads of each running back.
Lesean McCoy easily gets the least amount of rushes per year, but numbers wise, he makes the most of them. Andy Reid said that he overused McCoy last year, so it's possible that he won't see near the production he did last year in terms of total rushes. However, they don't have another very good back on the roster, so he's going to get his touchdown opportunities.
In terms of receptions, all of the guys are going to get 50-65 receptiions per year (as long as they're healthy). Of the running backs, only Rice has broke the 70 receptions per season mark and he's done that twice in the last 3 years. Not only is Rice a quality runner, but he gets a ridiculous amount of receptions and in PPR format, that is huge.
Of all of the backs, Foster definitely would be considered the work horse of them all, but that also is why his stats are higher than everyone else's over all, because he gets the ball a lot. Ray Rice, over the last 2 years has got a really good work load (about 300 carries per game, which estrapulates to (300 rushes x 4.75 yards per carry) 1425 rushing yards, which boosts him to Foster type levels.
Overall, each of these running backs are special in there own right. Each guy will get their fair share of rushing yards as well as receiving yards. They as well are going to get about 10 TD's a piece. The thing to keep in mind, and why I'm not as high on Foster as the other 2, is Foster has Tate vulturing some carries/TD's opportunities, where the other guys are on the field for the majority of the game.
On a yearly basis, Ray Rice seems like the best RB out of the bunch. He gets a high volume of carries, has no one vulturing his yards (this year - last year he had Ricky Williams vulturing them). He also gets nearly 70 receptions per year. Between McCoy and Foster it's all about preference for me. With Foster getting a ton of touches, he's going to wear down in the playoff stretch, whereas McCoy is going to still be relatively fresh. I know it's not wise to look that far ahead, but it's a tie-breaking factor for me. Foster is going to get you plenty of production early and often, but I feel like it's going to tail off near the end of the season with all of the wear and tear of the almost 400 touches per year (rushing/receiving combined).
My ranking:
1. Ray Rice
2. Lesean McCoy
3. Arian Foster
Conclusion: I like each of these backs equally well, but in the home run stretch of the season, I want my RB's to have fresh legs, so I'm bumping Foster below McCoy. Foster lost his starting QB, so that also hindered his rushing yards a bit because teams could focus in on him, and it also made him the focus of the offense even more than before. While I shouldn't hold that against him, I have to in this case as I have to be unbiased. Not only that, but he has dealt with hamstring problems the last few years, so their is a chance he doesn't play the full season, whereas the other 2 RB's have been extremely healthy thus far.
How this will work and Credentials
Welcome everyone!
I'm Val, and my buddy here is Ron.
We're big time fantasy football fans!
I'm a Patriots fan, and he's a Browns fan (Yes, your feeling of pity is normal, and you are allowed to tell him that you are very, very sorry for him).
We've enjoyed playing this game, and being active on different forums and sites, giving and receiving advice. So we figured why not start our own blog, so we could work a lot harder, spend a lot more time, get no money, and perhaps a molecule more of recognition for our work. Hey, we do it for the fans.
What I'd like to do is have you guys submit questions for us on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, and we'll write up an in-depth post for each one that we select (not sure how many that will be at the moment). We'll also, of course, write posts on things that we want to talk about. You can also send us questions to our twitter account @FanFootFanWR and get some (hopefully) quick responses! (We're online a lot- don't judge us).
Now- onto our credentials (please be impressed!)
Val-
2011: 1 of 10 (money league), 2 of 10
2010: 2 of 10, 3 of 8
2009: 1 of 10, 3 of 10
Ron-
2011: 1 of 12, 5 of 10 (money league), 2 of 8, 1 of 10
2010: 2 of 8, 1 of 10
2009: 3 of 8, 3 of 10, 1 of 10
Thanks for reading guys, I hope you find us helpful.
I'm Val, and my buddy here is Ron.
We're big time fantasy football fans!
I'm a Patriots fan, and he's a Browns fan (Yes, your feeling of pity is normal, and you are allowed to tell him that you are very, very sorry for him).
We've enjoyed playing this game, and being active on different forums and sites, giving and receiving advice. So we figured why not start our own blog, so we could work a lot harder, spend a lot more time, get no money, and perhaps a molecule more of recognition for our work. Hey, we do it for the fans.
What I'd like to do is have you guys submit questions for us on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, and we'll write up an in-depth post for each one that we select (not sure how many that will be at the moment). We'll also, of course, write posts on things that we want to talk about. You can also send us questions to our twitter account @FanFootFanWR and get some (hopefully) quick responses! (We're online a lot- don't judge us).
Now- onto our credentials (please be impressed!)
Val-
2011: 1 of 10 (money league), 2 of 10
2010: 2 of 10, 3 of 8
2009: 1 of 10, 3 of 10
Ron-
2011: 1 of 12, 5 of 10 (money league), 2 of 8, 1 of 10
2010: 2 of 8, 1 of 10
2009: 3 of 8, 3 of 10, 1 of 10
Thanks for reading guys, I hope you find us helpful.
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