The only way to grasp why your draft strategy alters in a superflex league is first to understand the value of a quarterback in the standard single-passer format. Understanding the Late-Round Quarterback Approach
Since passers score the most points in the game, putting one in that lineup slot makes the most sense.Īnd this completely changes your approach to a fantasy football draft. If you're unfamiliar with the superflex format, it's one that has your typical fantasy football lineup, but there's an additional flex spot where you use a second quarterback. It really wasn't a situation of fortune as much as it was a situation of market exploitation.īecause of the way quarterbacks are viewed in fantasy football now, superflex leagues - and two-quarterback leagues - are becoming more and more popular. But then I quickly remember that there's math and logic behind drafting your quarterback late in fantasy football. Sometimes I think I got lucky by publishing an e-book titled The Late-Round Quarterback after the 2011 season, right before the big quarterback average draft position spike. Your leaguemates might laugh at you for drafting a non-elite passer in the seventh round these days. The 12th quarterback that season, Jay Cutler, was falling off draft boards in the seventh round. Just six years ago, five quarterbacks were being selected in the first round and a half of fantasy football drafts. In today's fantasy football world, waiting to draft a quarterback is commonplace.
0 kommentar(er)
