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Episode 021: Fantasy Football Sigmund Bloom

Episode 021: The Fantasy Coach Podcast

Fantasy Football Edition:  Fantasy Football Tight End Draft Strategy

Featuring: Sigmund Bloom (@SigmundBloom) FootballGuys.comaudible_logo_157

About My Guest:  Sigmund Bloom is a Co-owner/Partner, , Former NFL Draft lead writer for Bleacher Report, Fantasy Brain Advisory Board Member.  For a more detailed, slightly dated Bio you can go Here.

Episode Summary:  Sig and I try to sell you on the idea of drafting Jimmy Graham and/or Rob Gronkowski in the first two rounds of your fantasy football drafts.  We also discuss fantasy football draft strategy overall as well as why we target high ceiling tight end instead of wasting middle round picks on presumably safer tight ends.

Episode Rundown:

  • Intro
  • We get to know Sigmund Bloom a little.
  • Jimmy Graham and Rob Gronkowski are discussed at length.
  • Julius Thomas and Jordan Cameron and their potential to join the elite are discussed.
  • We discuss the fact that the tight ends regularly ranked from five to ten don’t posses the upside of the guys ranked after them.  Vernon Davis, Jason Witten, Greg Olsen, and Dennis Pitta are discussed.
  • We talk about the break out potential of Jordan Reed, Zach Ertz, Travis Kelce, Ladarius Green, Tyler Eifert, Kyle Rudolph and Dwayne Allen.
  • We discuss Eric Ebron for a split second.
  • The Coach’s Office: Brought to you by Revolabels.com.RevoLabels.com
  • Outro

You can Download this episode as well as the previous three on Itunes and Stitcher Radio.

Thank Yous For Episode 021:  I want to thank Sigmund Bloom for taking some time out of his busy late August schedule to discuss the tight end position in fantasy football.  I would also like to thank C-Quel for providing the intro music as well as the outro beat.  You can Find all of C-Quel’s current music available here.

 

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Central New Jersey Fantasy Football Tweet Up

Tweetup Banner Facebook v2

The Central New Jersey Fantasy Football Tweetup (‪#‎CNJFFTweetup) is now a thing!

Fantasy Footballers from all over the NY/NJ/PA area will get together to talk nothing but ‪#‎FantasyFootball.

When: 8/23

Where: Blackthorn Pub – 651 N. Michigan Ave., Kenilworth NJ 07033

Time: 12 noon to 4pm est.

Cost: ABSOLUTELY FREE (Blackthorn will be having Food & Drink Specials)

Get together with other Fantasy Football fanatics and just talk nothing but Fantasy Football.

We will be hosting up to 3 Live Drafts. Be sure to sign up for them early if you want to draft. Draft spots are limited.

Got fantasy questions? Ask the Fantasy Experts during our Q&A session.

Have you ever had a trade you thought was terrible and wanted to reverse it? Well let our Fantasy Judge, Michael Stein from FantasyJudgment.com, confirm or deny your suspicions.

There will be contests and door prizes consisting of an autographed jersey, Draft Board kits, Fantasy Magazines, Premium packages to some of the top Fantasy sites on the planet, including RotoExperts, Pro Football Focus: Fantasy, 4For4, TheFantasyFix, ProjectRoto and many more.

 

Sponsors:  4For4.com, Draftnight.com, DynastyLeagueFootball.com, Fanium.com, Fantasy Black Book, TheFantasyFix.com, FantasyAlarm.com, FFToolbox.com/FFWC, ProFootballFocus: Fantasy, ProjectRoto.com, RevoLabels.com, RotoExperts.com, MyFantasyLeague, and Dynasty Sports Empire.

Central New Jersey tweet Up

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Fantasy Football Draft Strategy: Zero Running Back

The Fantasy Football Black Book

 

There are many strategies that can work when it comes to winning your Fantasy Football leagues in 2014, but one fantasy football draft strategy seems to be really taking hold when people are drafting from the back end of a PPR (point per reception league) draft.  The zero running back strategy is taking over expert and amateur fantasy football drafts alike.  The importance of the wide receiver position and the ability to avoid potential draft busts with early round picks has taken hold.  The question marks at the running back position start right after the top five running backs, while the top six wide receivers are virtually guaranteed to approach their projected statistics.

The FSWA (Fantasy Sports Writer’s Association) Fantasy Football Leagues recently kicked off their drafts and mine is filled some of my friends from the industry.  One of of my friends in the league is Mark Kaplan, @DaTrueGuru, and he is picking from the 10 spot in out twelve team PPR FSWA draft.  I noticed his team was avoiding the running back position early in the draft and asked if he would mind sharing his draft strategy and thoughts and he, by some miracle, obliged.  I was particularly interested in his thoughts because I have been drafting very similarly from that same spot in leagues and because Mark has done extremely well in the FSWA leagues lately.  He even has a 2013 FSWA Fantasy Basketball Championship already under his belt and is currently among the leaders in the Fantasy Baseball Leagues as well.

Here’s Mark’s FSWA Draft Early Draft Strategy from the 10 spot:

The FSWA Insiders draft is a PPR league where we have to start three wide receivers and a flex. That means wide receivers rule the draft, but most people want to take running backs early and often, despite their injury risk and the fact that wideouts easily out produce running backs in PPR leagues. I had the 10th overall pick and knew right away I was going WR/WR because every running back after the first four main guys are all over valued and come with question marks.

Luckily Demaryius Thomas was there for me at 10 and I instantly took the highest scoring WR in PPR leagues last season. Then my boy, Brandon Marshall, was there for my next pick and again, instantly took him. B-Marsh is so reliable and is basically a guarantee to get 100 receptions (has done that in two straight seasons). Just like that, I have two players that should each get me 300 points.
demaryius-thomas
Now the tough decisions start. With my third pick, I was staring at some very questionable running backs like Reggie Bush (J. Bell was already gone and just not a fan of Bush), Rashad Jennings (has never been the #1 guy before), Frank Gore (means I would have to reach on Carlos Hyde in a few rounds,so would basically be spending 2 picks on one RB), Ben Tate(injury concerns). That is a road I wanted to avoid. Julius Thomas was there as well, but not only is he overrated (had only 65 catches last season), there are also a lot of other TE’s I like rounds 8-10 that I’d rather draft at their value, than draft Thomas in the third round. Therefore, I was going to target a wide receiver, but which one? I was choosing between Andre Johnson (who was ranked 96th for some unknown reason), Victor Cruz, Keenan Allen, and Pierre Garcon. I ended up going with Andre Johnson because he’s an elite wide receiver (finished 10th overall among WRs last season and has played in 16 games in each of the past two season). When it gets back to me, J. Thomas, Cruz, Jennings, and Bush are gone and I’m faced with the decision again: reach on a questionable running back, like T. Gerhart or B.Tate, or take another elite WR. Decided to go WR for the fourth time, this time was deciding between Keenan Allen and Garcon. It was basically coin flip and decided I like the upside of Allen so went with him.
Keenan Allen
Now my starting roster is set with four wideouts that should all produce 270 plus fantasy points this season (there were only five running backs last season that reached 270 fantasy points and one of those guys was Knowshon Moreno). Instead of taking running backs that might produce in the third or fourth round, I loaded up on great wideouts. What about running backs? Well there are going to be plenty of guys in the fifth and sixth round that have just as much upside and question marks as the guys in the third or fourth rounds like Fred Jackson, Pierre Thomas, Baltimore RBs Ray Rice and Bernard Pierce, Chris Johnson, to name a few. Now, I will be taking running backs the rest of the draft (besides getting a QB and a TE). But here’s the thing, all I need is one of my late round running backs to emerge as a #1, out of all of the ones I will end up taking, to be almost unstoppable. If I can get 10-13 points from each of my running backs (which isn’t hard to get in a PPR league) I end up taking, then my team will be extremely successful.
I want players that are consistent and will put up points, despite what position they play. Instead of reaching on a running back that might get me 200-220 points, I’d gladly take the wide receiver that is going to score 270 points. The objective is to score the most points each week, not build a pretty looking roster, and by going with four wide receivers to start the draft, I’m on my way to scoring a plethora of points of every week.
**I want to thank Mark for taking the time to do a guest post for me and implore anyone who enjoys fantasy sports to give him a follow on twitter, @DaTrueGuru**

Editor’s Note- Check out this interview for the Fantasy Sports Network featuring Michael Salfino talking about Zero Running Back

For more great Fantasy Football content check out the latest episodes of The Fantasy Coach Podcast and check out The Fantasy Football Black Book 2014 Edition.
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Episode 019: Fantasy Football Nick Mensio

Episode 019: The Fantasy Coach Podcast

Fantasy Football Edition:  Fantasy Football Wide Receiver Strategy

Featuring: Nick Mensio (@NickMensio) Rotoworld.com

Nick Mensio
About My Guest: Nick Mensio is a football writer for Rotoworld.com. The 2014 NFL season marks his third with Rotoworld.

Episode Summary:  Nick and I discuss the wide receiver position in fantasy football.  We discuss if Calvin Johnson will be dethroned as the number one fantasy wide receiver and even talk a little about Miles Austin’s Hamstrings.  (Just a little)

Episode Rundown:

  • Intro
  • Get to know Nick a little.
  • The Big Six wide receivers?
  • Discuss options at the position in rounds 1-9.
  • Discuss the rookie class.
  • Discuss Late round targets.
  • The Coach’s Office, Brought to you by RevoLabels.com
  • Outro

You can Download this episode as well as the previous three on Itunes and Stitcher Radio.

Thank Yous For Episode 019:  I want to thank Nick for coming on the podcast and discussing the wide receiver position.  After tonight’s episode I may have to go out and buy more stock in Dez Bryant.   I would also like to thank C-Quel for providing the intro music as well as the outro beat.  You can Find all of C-Quel’s current music available here.

RevoLabels.com

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Episode 017: Fantasy Football Micah James

Episode 017: The Fantasy Coach Podcast

Fantasy Football Edition: Fantasy Football Running Back Thoughts

Featuring: Micah James (@FFMagicMan) of The FFToolBox Radio Show

FFMagicMan_Avatar  About My Guest:  Micah James is the winner of the 2012 FSTA Accuracy Rankings Challenge (1st out of 61 Expert entries) and Runner-Up in 2013 — Heard nationwide on SiriusXM Fantasy Sports channel and worldwide on the FFToolbox Radio Show on BlogTalkRadio — here to help you win your fantasy football Championship this season!

Episode Summary:  Micah and I discuss the fantasy football running back position from top to bottom.  We talk about the big four, and if it’s even a big four, and even delve into the late round rookie running backs we may be targeting.  We also talk about his recent success in the Pro’s Vs. Joe’s league and how he fared in this year’s draft.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Episode Rundown: 

  • Intro
  • Is the Big Four running backs really the Big Four? Jamaal Charles, LeSean McCoy, Matt Forte, and Adrian Peterson.
  • Who do we think will end up in that top four that isn’t ranked that way now?
  • Our thoughts on Arian Foster and Marshawn Lynch.
  • Which running backs are we targeting after the 2nd round/3rd round turn in fantasy football drafts?
  • Which running back that switched teams in the off-season will be more valuable to fantasy owners?
  • Which PPR running backs will help teams to a championship?
  • Which running back will bounce back this season?
  • Which aging veteran will score the most fantasy points this season?
  • Which rookie running backs are we drafting in Fantasy Football drafts?
  • Outro

You can Download this episode as well as the previous three on Itunes and Stitcher Radio.

Thank Yous For Episode 017:  I want to thank my former co-host on the Trick Plays Podcast, Micah James, for coming on the show and discussing the running back position for the 2014 Fantasy Football season.  I would also like to thank C-Quel for providing the intro music as well as the outro beat.  You can Find all of C-Quel’s current music available here.

 

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Episode 016: Fantasy Football J.J. Zachariason

Episode 016: The Fantasy Coach Podcast

Fantasy Football Edition:  Fantasy Football Quarterback Strategy

Featuring J.J. Zachariason (@LateRoundQB) of numberFire

JJ Zachariason
About My Guest:  JJ is the Editor-In-Chief at numberFire.com and author of The Late Round Quarterback, an e-book that dives into the strategic side of fantasy football. Prior to joining numberFire, JJ worked with the team at Pro Football Focus, and he still contributes at Rotoworld.com. He’s a Pittsburgh native currently living in Charlotte, North Carolina, and has a collection of over 70 jerseys.

Episode Summary:  JJ and I talk about his meteoric rise in the fantasy football community and how taking a chance and writing a book put him on a path to getting paid for what he loves to do.  We also manage to squeeze some fantasy football goodness in there, as we talk about the fantasy football quarterback position and where to find value.

 

Episode Breakdown:

  • Intro
  • Get to know our guest
  • The big three at Quarterback in fantasy football 2014
  • Which QB can crash the Big 3 Party? Andrew Luck, Matthew Stafford, Nick Foles
  • How deep is the legitimate QB1 field this year? Andy Dalton, Ben Roethlisberger?
  • How important is QB consistency?
  • Which rookie QB could be fantasy football relevant sooner rather than later? Johnny Manziel or Teddy Bridgewater?
  • Which round does the LateRoundQB himself feel comfortable in drafting a QB?
  • The Coach’s Office:  3 Questions for our guest.
  • Outro

You can Download this episode as well as the previous three on Itunes and Stitcher Radio.

Thank Yous For Episode 014:  I want to thank JJ for coming on the podcast and giving me more insight into his theories on streaming and when to target a quarterback in a draft.  I would also like to thank C-Quel for providing the intro music as well as the outro beat.  You can Find all of C-Quel’s current music available here.

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Episode 012: Fantasy Football Marc Hava

EpMarc Havaisode 012: The Fantasy Coach Podcast

Fantasy Football Edition: Best Ball Leagues (MFL 10s)

Featuring Marc Hava (MegatronFF) SportableNFL

About My Guest:  Marc Hava is a pillar of the MFL 10 Twitter community and has probably done more in the last year to grow the popularity of the genre of Fantasy Football than any other person I know.  Marc previously wrote for BlindsideFootball.com before joining Salvatore Stefanile at SportableNFL.  Marc’s expertise in best ball formats have had him featured on quite a few podcasts.  His sharp eye for ADP discrepancies and changes patterns has his advice sought after on Twitter. Where you can find some of his work and appearances:

Recent Podcasts:

RotoViz Radio: http://t.co/BeEzOHdnAq

Fantasy Revelations: http://t.co/oULqPWthii


Recent work at SportableNFL: 

MFL10 ADP- http://t.co/DD6KivqHut Pierre Thomas- http://t.co/kNHjL2m77k Reggie Bush / Joique Bell- http://t.co/B2VBf0l37M

One of my picks in my MFL10 that had some late round MFL10 strategy- http://t.co/n2irLgZVUo
Articles Referenced: J.J. Zachariason’s (@LateRoundQB) Bust % Work at NumberFire
Kevin Cole’s (@ColeKev_FF) RotoViz article on Optimal MFL 10 construction.
Episode Summary:  Marc and I talk about best ball fantasy football leagues and in particular MFL 10s on MyFantasyLeague.com.  We talk about all the positions, trends, strategies, and new evidence that may have us changing our ways.
Episode Breakdown:
  • Intro
  • Get to know Marc Hava a little.
  • Quarterback theories and strategies for best ball leagues.
  • Running back theories and strategies for best ball leagues.
  • Wide Receiver theories and strategies for best ball leagues.
  • Tight End theories and strategies for best ball leagues.
  • Kickers and Defenses for  best ball leagues.
  • The Coach’s Office:  Should you diversify your picks in MFL10s if you do multiple leagues?  How do you keep track?  One stud versus two or three middle tier guys?
  • Outro

You can Download this episode as well as the previous three on Itunes and Stitcher Radio.

Thank Yous for Episode 012:  I want to thank my good friend Marc Hava (@MegatronFF) for coming on the podcast and talking about best ball fantasy football strategies as well as the best ways to make a buck or two in MFL 10s.

I would also like to thank C-Quel for providing the intro music as well as the outro beat.  You can Find all of C-Quel’s current music available here.

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Fantasy Football Mock Draft 2014

My early years playing fantasy football were spent doing tedious tasks.  Writing down fantasy scoring out of the USA Today on Mondays and Tuesdays and hoping there weren’t any corrections in the Wednesday edition.  (Damn you backwards swing passes!)  Scoring during the fantasy football year was tedious, but draft preparation was even worse.  The only way to do a fantasy football mock draft in the 1990s was to breakout the old spiral notebook and try use your knowledge of the drafting habits of your league mates to do a proper predictive mock.  This method was of course flawed as it was hard to do anything, but go round by round using your personal rankings and always being left unhappy because your favorite guys wouldn’t fall to you.

The bad preparation would inevitably lead to me being unprepared on draft day as my friends would reach for rookies or seem like they were drafting off of magazines printed three years before.  In the years that followed strategies and technologies seemed to grow by leaps and bounds.  More and more league mates were showing up with customized cheat sheets from FootballGuys.com and 4for4.com.  I was tough for the average fantasy football player to keep up with the fantasy “Joneses”.  I would do my best using the free tools that were on the internet at the time, but mock drafting with a computer with bad artificial intelligence and outdated rankings always made it a process that almost wasn’t worth the effort.

DraftWizard_FB_300x250

That all changed when the Draft Wizard was invented.  The Draft Wizard is the single best tool a fantasy football player can use to prepare themselves for a Fantasy Football draft.  You draft side by side with artificial owners that are using the strategies and rankings of the best in fantasy sports.  You also get the added benefit of draft pick suggestions based on what real pro fantasy football players would do.  All of this can be done in minutes instead of hours.

Do you want to see what your team would look like if you tried to go late round quarterback, but only have 20 minutes before your train gets to your stop? No problem.  Do you get frustrated after you make a bad pick because you felt rushed?  Don’t worry about it.  You can jump out and start all over without frustrating eleven other fantasy owners.  What are you waiting for?  Try it today and let me know what you think.

 

MOCK DRAFT SIMULATOR
The easiest way to prepare for your draft.
Fast. No waiting for opponents to pick.
Fun. Draft against the top fantasy experts.
Free. You don’t even have to register.


Fantasy Football Mock Drafts powered by FantasyPros

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Is Theo Riddick the Next Darren Sproles?

Fans of Darren Sproles may be a little offended by the headline, but we are forced to ask the question after ProFootballTalk made a story out of Detroit Lions’ back up quarterback, Dan Orlovsky, compared Riddick to Sproles in an interview on The Ross Tucker Football Podcast.

This kid, he wasn’t covered a single time in OTAs and minicamp,” Orlovsky said on the Ross Tucker Football Podcast, via the Detroit Free Press. “And I think that it’s even going to be easier for him when he gets pads on because, once linebackers just try to start colliding him, and that’s what teams started to do with Sproles sometimes. … You hit the home run once every 10 plays, and then 9 out of 10 times, Sproles wins. And that’s what I think Theo’s going to do for us. Theo’s that kind of guy where he has a really good feel, a really good vision, really good suddenness. If he doesn’t have 50 catches this year, I’ll be surprised. He’s going to have opportunities and he’s really talented at it.

I have been a fan of Theo Riddick since before he even stepped foot on a high school football field.  Theo grew up in the town right next to the town I live in, Somerville, New Jersey.  There was great debate about where he would attend high school and for a time it was thought that he may come to Somerville High School where I was coaching football at the time.  He ended up at perennial powerhouse Immaculatta  High School right in the same town and even shared a football field.  So instead of getting to coach him I was forced to try and help devise ways to stop him.

Theo getting ready to play the team I coached in Somerville.

Theo getting ready to play the team I coached in Somerville.

Needless to say, but my efforts to devise a plan to stop Riddick were in vain.  He was an exceptional high school running back with great balance and packed a punch at the point of attack.  He did lack that breakaway speed that all really great high school running backs seem to have.  Even though he wasn’t quite Reggie Bush in high school he was an absolute winner and leader.  He even led Immaculatta High School to a state title in Basketball his senior year. He went on to be all everything here in the state of New Jersey and eventually his exploits lead to a scholarship to attend Notre Dame.  Even as a rival coach, I was so excited for Theo to get a chance to show his skills on such a major stage.

The Fantasy Football Black Book

While at Notre Dame, Riddick bounced back and forth from running back to slot wide receiver and back again.  His senior year Notre Dame finally decided to lean on him as a runner and he showed he was a capable running back.  He topped 900 yards rushing while also catching 36 passes out of the backfield and split out wide.  Those statistics were nice, but were pretty pedestrian when compared to players that go onto NFL success.  Those stats alone should have meant he would at least get a look as a possible 3rd down running back in the NFL, but it all would be decided in his stats at the combine.

Sadly his combine was extremely underwhelming and it mirrored what everyone saw on tape.  He had great hands and was a tough runner, but lacked elite athleticism and speed.  These are the main points that one must remember when talking about Theo Reddick possibly being the next Darren Sproles.  Even with his bad combine, Riddick was drafted by the Detroit Lions in the 6th round of the 2013 draft.  Even if Riddick didn’t pan out as a runner they knew he would be a great character guy with a chance to help on special teams and on the scout team.

Darren Sproles K-State

In contrast the guy Riddick has been compared to the most this off season, Darren Sproles, had a tremendously productive college career at Kansas State.  He scored 48 touchdowns in the three years he was featured at running back and ran for 1,986 yards in 2003.  His height was always scrutinized as going to be his downfall in the NFL, but it actually became a strength as linebackers and safeties couldn’t set their sights on him as he came out of the backfield on passing plays and rushed the ball on draw plays.  His amazing combine should have convinced more teams to figure out a way to use him as an offensive weapon, but it took until the San Diego Chargers in the 4th round for a team to take a chance.  Check out Sproles’s 20 yard shuttle time.

Theo Reddick Lions

This off-season some buzz has been building around Riddick in fantasy circles and I think it’s time to temper the expectations a bit.  He definitely deserves to be looked at in full PPR dynasty leagues because I doubt Reggie Bush is a Lion after the 2014 season, but his redraft value is next to zero for me.  There are just too many mouths to feed in Detroit this season for Riddick to make an impact, but things could change if there are some unfortunate preseason   injuries.  If Bush is cut after 2014 than Riddick gets a big boost as the compliment to Joique Bell in the Lions’ backfield.  Just don’t do a bat flip like you hit a home run next off season when Bush gets cut.  It’s more of a seeing eye single in my book if he gets to share the 3rd down duties in Detroit.

Darren Sproles on the other hand still has some value in redraft leagues, especially full PPR redraft leagues.  The Eagles should be able to up the tempo even more in year two of the Chip Kelly era and Sproles could surprise with a bounce back year in Philadelphia.  He will probably never approach the running back two status he once had in full PPR leagues, but he could surprise in some best ball formats and as a running back four in PPR leagues.  It should be a fun off season to see how things develop for both Sproles and Reddick in fantasy football.

Make sure you Subscribe to The Fantasy Coach Podcast on Itunes or Stitcher Radio so you don’t miss any of the great Fantasy Football off season talk.  For the last episode featuring @2QBFFB head here to listen now.

The Fantasy Football Black Book

 

 

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Episode 011: Fantasy Football Salvatore Stefanile

Episode 011: The Fantasy Coach Podcast

Fantasy Football Edition: Two Quarterback Leagues

Featuring Salvatore Stefanile (@2QBFFB) SportableNFL

 

Salvatore Stefanile joins me to clown around and talk some Fantasy Football.

Salvatore Stefanile joins me to clown around and talk some Fantasy Football.

About My Guest: “Salvatore Stefanile, the winner of the Fantasy Sports Writers Association’s award for Best Fantasy Football On-Going Series in 2013, is a big proponent of the 2-QB fantasy football movement . You can find his 2-QB musings at XNSports.com and on Twitter @2QBFFB. He’s also the content manager for Sportable — your place for interactive, bite-sized football news and fantasy football resources.” Articles and Posts referenced in the Podcast:

2-QB draft project for Sportable:  http://www.sportable.is/?c17889/fantasy-football/sportable-2-qb-draft-recap/  

http://www.sportable.is/?t17889/tag/sportable-2-qb-draft/

Recent 2-QB ADP (goes over some draft strategies): http://www.xnsports.com/2014/06/23/2-qb-fantasy-football-adp-post-2014-nfl-draft-edition/

                                                                                               http://www.xnsports.com/2014/07/06/look-quarterbacks-drafted-2-qb-fantasy-football-mocks-2014/

Top 250 overall 2-QB rankings: http://www.xnsports.com/2014/06/23/top-250-overall-2-qb-fantasy-football-redraft-rankings/

Tiered QB rankings for 2-QB leagues: http://www.xnsports.com/2014/06/23/tiered-qb-rankings-2-qb-fantasy-football-leagues-june/

Primer on 2-QB leagues: http://www.rotoworld.com/articles/nfl/47389/404/the-two-qb-mindset

Fanium Fantasy Football: http://splash.fanium.com/

Episode Summary:  Sal and I discuss all of his current work as well as get to know everything about SportableNFL.  We delve into two quarterback leagues Vs. traditional leagues as well as strategy and specific player targets.  We may or may not discuss the movies Heavyweights, Good Burger and Youngblood.

Episode Breakdown:

  • Intro
  • Get to know Salvatore Stefanile and find out where all of his work can be found on the internet.
  • 2QB Vs. Tradional Fantasy Football Leagues and how the strategy differs.
  • Where’s the drop off for the top scoring QB’s this year?
  • What RB’s and WR’s should be looked at in the first two rounds of 2QB Fantasy Football Drafts?
  • How important is the tight end position in 2QB leagues?
  • Which QB2 in the current rankings has a chance to be a top 8 QB in Fantasy Football?
  • Which QB3 should we target as a bye week fill in/ trade piece?
  • Some 2QB Daily Fantasy Talk
  • Outro

 

You can Download this episode as well as the previous three on Itunes and Stitcher Radio.

Thanks For Episode 011:  I want to thank the guru of two quarterback fantasy football, Salvatore Stefanile, (@2QBFFB) for coming on The Fantasy Coach Podcast and enlightening me and my audience on the nuances and strategies that go into preparing for a two quarterback draft.  

I would also like to thank C-Quel for providing the intro music as well as the outro beat.  You can Find all of C-Quel’s current music available here.

 

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