Fantasy Football Advice

Offseason Odyssey: Oakland Raiders

spacer February 07, 2012 by: Jeff Brubach Category: 2012 Fantasy Football, Dynasty Fantasy Football Strategy, Fantasy Football Daily Notes

Throughout the 2012 offseason, we will be taking a look at each NFL team from a keeper/dynasty perspective. Keeper leagues are very unique, with widely varying formats, but the following are observations based on reasonable draft positions in 2011. Further discussion of different keeper/dynasty decisions and trades is welcome in the comments below. Today, we look at the Offseason Odyssey of the Oakland Raiders…

Finish: 8-8 (3rd AFC West)

2012 Draft Order: No first round pick (but hey, they have Carson Palmer!)

2011 Leaders: QB- Carson Palmer: 2753 pass yds, 13/16 td/int RB- Michael Bush: 977 rush yds, 7 td, 37 rec, 418 yds, 1 td WR- Darrius Heyward-Bey: 64 rec, 975 yds, 4 td TE- Kevin Boss: 28 rec, 368 yds, 3 td

On the Fence? KEEP him: Denarius Moore- No players are capable of racking up fantasy points in a hurry like big play wide receivers. With a full season with Carson Palmer on the horizon, Denarius Moore has the tools to develop into fantasy football’s next dynamite deep threat. In 2011, Moore’s rookie season, the youngster averaged 18.7 yards per catch, tying him with Victor Cruz for third best in the NFL. A 23 year old receiver with that type of play making ability should not be tossed back into your league’s player pool. The cheap price/draft round that Moore will cost will undoubtedly provide a nice profit in 2012.

On the Fence? CUT him: Jacoby Ford- One of the fantasy world’s favorite 2011 sleepers, Jacoby Ford did not fulfill those expectations due to injuries and the arrival of other Raider wide receivers. At 24, Ford is still young enough to figure things out, but with the emergence of Denarius Moore and Darrius Heyward-Bey, the future does not seem as bright as it once was. Even at a severely discounted price, throw Ford back and use your keeper slot on a player with a clearer path to 2012 production.

Dynasty Vault: Darren McFadden- Yes, I am fully aware that McFaddden has missed nearly five games per season in his four year NFL career. I’m also pretty sure that you aren’t so perfect either! Put down the bottle of Jack, booze hound! There are not many players in the NFL that have a game changing ceiling (or sweet nick name) quite like Run DMC. 2011 was another short year for McFadden, but the six games in which he was at full speed saw the Oakland back rack up an average of 126.8 total yards per game. DMC’s receiving skills and quickness set him apart from other backs in the NFL and a full 16 game slate from this guy would blow your fantasy football mind, not to mention bring you a title. Don’t be tempted to dump McFadden after another frustrating and injury plagued season.

Dynasty Dump: Kevin Boss- After a couple productive years with the Giants, Boss tanked last year in Oakland. Boss tallied just 368 receiving yards in 2011 (good for 28th among NFL tight ends), and things didn’t improve once the Carson Palmer show debuted in Oakland, as Boss averaged only 21.9 yards per game in the 10 games featuring Palmer at quarterback. Only a philosophical change from the new Raider coaching staff could help salvage production from Boss, but I with the multitude of other options for the silver and black, that is not likely. At this point, Boss is just adding tight end depth on your dynasty roster, but your precious roster spot could be spent in much wiser ways.

Dynasty Target: Taiwan Jones- Cheap targets with high ceilings are what dynasty offseasons are all about. Jones’ rookie season was very unexciting, but the speedy back out of Eastern Washington University could see an increase in touches if free agent running back Michael Bush is not given the franchise tag and leaves town. Passing down back Marcel Reece may also be in the mix for backfield touches, but the backup role to brittle Darren McFadden is of considerable value in the fantasy world (see Michael Bush’s 1,395 total yards in 2011). Jones would make a nice high upside bench filler on a dynasty roster.

Offseason Interest: Michael Bush- The Raiders will have an interesting decision to make this offseason, as the most reliable half of their backfield tandem is a free agent. While it is a significant possibility that Oakland gives Bush the franchise tag, there is still a chance Bush will be allowed to enter the free agent market, which would impact running back needy NFL teams and the Raiders themselves. Bush’s value will not be overlooked by the Raiders, or other teams, as Bush was the 11th highest scoring fantasy back (in standard scoring systems) in 2011, despite not receiving more than 10 carries in a game until week 6.The landing spot of Bush will be of great interest to fantasy players, so stay tuned.

spacer

ADD COMMENTS

Super Bowl and RCL Champion!

spacer February 04, 2012 by: Doc Category: 2012 Fantasy Football, Fantasy Football Daily Notes

You’ve heard enough about this game by now that I’m not going to be able to give you much enlightenment. My take on today’s bout is pretty simple. I believe the Giants have the more well rounded team with a strong defense and offense while the Patriots have a stronger offense and a slightly weaker defense. I believe the game will be extremely close and whoever has the ball last will most likely be the winner. I’m going to predict that that team is the Giants. I seriously have never felt that a Super Bowl was this evenly matched. It should be an awesome one so don’t get so drunk that you miss out on what should be an awesome finish!

Giants 24 – Patriots 21

————–

Our ESPN Playoff League is coming down to the wire. The winner gets this awesome Razzball mug:

spacer
Razzball, Where Fantasy Football Happens by cogresha
See more Fantasy Mugs
Good luck all!
—————

I’d now like to announce the 2011 Razzball Commenter League Champion – - KJ Is The Man wins! He amazingly won the overall prize while not winning his league with an amazing 13 win season while no other team topped 11 wins. Quite a run KJ! Congrats.

Check out how you finished here and if you won your league send me an email at doc at razzball dot com with your address and league name.

Fantasy Sports Trophies is graciously giving us an overall trophy and individual league trophies. You will someday be able to show your grand kids these trophies and talk about the good old days when fantasy football was a gentleman’s game and everyone wore top hats and kids didn’t have droid helpers and the air didn’t smell of sulphur.

Fantasy Sports Trophies offer a variety of fantasy trophies such as Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Auto Racing along with fantasy football draft boards for those that like to gather their fantasy clan together for a few brews and some good old fashioned ego depleting put downs. They also carry trophies of the less glorious type. Like, the Biggest Crybaby Award or the Bull Shit Trade Award. So take a look see at their site. There’s something for everyone.

Here is KJ’s trophy in all its glory:

spacer

 

2 COMMENTS

Offseason Odyssey: San Diego Chargers

spacer January 31, 2012 by: Jeff Brubach Category: 2012 Fantasy Football, Dynasty Fantasy Football Strategy, Dynasty League Strategy, Fantasy Football Daily Notes

Throughout the 2012 offseason, we will be taking a look at each NFL team from a keeper/dynasty perspective. Keeper leagues are very unique, with widely varying formats, but the following are observations based on reasonable draft positions in 2011. Further discussion of different keeper/dynasty decisions and trades is welcome in the comments below. Today, we look at the Offseason Odyssey of the San Diego Chargers…

Finish: 8-8 (2nd AFC West)

2012 Draft Order: 18th overall pick

2011 Leaders: QB- Philip Rivers: 4624 pass yds, 27/20 td/int RB- Ryan Mathews: 1091 rush yds, 6 td, 50 rec, 455 yds WR- Vincent Jackson: 60 rec, 1106 yds, 9 td TE- Antonio Gates: 64 rec, 778 yds, 7 td

On the Fence? KEEP him: Malcom Floyd- A player like Malcom Floyd could become a sneaky keeper this offseason, depending on what happens with teammate Vincent Jackson in free agency (more on that below). Floyd was very productive while on the field last season, as illustrated by averaging 91 receiving yards per game over the Chargers’ last 5 games. If V-Jax leaves San Diego this offseason, Floyd has proven he can excel in the Charger offense and there will be lots of targets to go around. Floyd would be a nice value while costing a very late round pick, or could be nice for depth in leagues that keep a larger number of players.

On the Fence? CUT him: Antonio Gates- Make no mistake, Antonio Gates is a great tight end, and has had a fantastic career. However, Gates’ title of top tight end has been stolen away by Gronk/Graham (depending on preference) and he has arguably slipped behind a few other tight ends as well. Gates will most likely still be a top 5 tight end in 2012 fantasy drafts, but the decision to make an aging player like Gates a keeper needs to be based on the value you can squeeze out of the situation. If your keeper setup requires that you cough up a higher pick than where you selected Gates in 2011, or if you have another player that has a chance to provide a higher return on the keeper slot he is occupying, let Gates go. Plus, the time you save from not slaving over San Diego’s injury reports all season can be spent on something more productive….like playing X-box.

Dynasty Vault: Ryan Mathews- In 2011, Mathews finally showed what he is capable of is he is (mostly) healthy. The second year back from Fresno State finished 10th in the NFL in rushing yards, and 5th in receiving yards among running backs. Although the injury risk is a serious threat to Mathews’ production, he will still be only 25 when the 2012 season kicks off and fellow backfield mate (and sniper) Mike Tolbert should be playing elsewhere via free agency. Following a 2011 season at 4.9 yards per carry and with receiving skills on par with Forte/Foster/McCoy type running backs, Mathews is a dynamic back that will carry dynasty teams for years.

Dynasty Dump: Mike Tolbert- The sun has set on Tolbert’s time in San Diego, as the portly running back is currently a free agent. After a solid 2010, Tolbert began 2011 in the same fashion until giving way to the more talented Ryan Mathews over the latter stages of the season. Tolbert is still a nice complimentary back who can be utilized in the passing game (3.6 catches per game in 2011), but the 2012 team/scheme will go a long way in determining Tolbert’s value. Check and see what type of value Tolbert can bring in trade with a team that is shallow at running back.

Dynasty Target: Vincent Brown- Brown didn’t blow up in 2011 like a few of his fellow rookie wide receivers, but that is precisely why this guy is a great player to target this offseason. Similar to Malcom Floyd, Brown would be in line for a huge jump in playing time (and sweet, sweet fantasy points) if Vincent Jackson leaves town. Add that to the fact that Brown just turned 23, while Floyd is 30, and this could be the next big Charger wide receiver. Make your move and acquire Brown before the 2012 destination of V-Jax is revealed. That could be the difference between acquiring Brown cheaply, or paying inflated “sleeper” prices next summer.

Offseason Interest: Vincent Jackson Contract- The biggest weapon among Charger receivers is currently enjoying free agency, which is a big issue for the Chargers as well as fantasy football players. Clearly, fantasy players are the most important, so let’s talk about the potential fake football fallout. The San Diego offense threw for 289 yards per game in 2011 (good for 6th in the NFL), so the number one receiver in town will be piling up a serious stack of fantasy points in 2012. If V-Jax remains in San Diego, he will continue to be a top flight wide out. If he bounces out of San Diego, the door is open for Malcom Floyd or Vincent Brown to step into the San Diego spotlight alongside Philip Rivers and Ron Burgundy.

3 COMMENTS

Way Too Early Mock Draft: First Round

spacer January 29, 2012 by: Doc Category: 2012 Fantasy Football, Fantasy Football Daily Notes

Some of us Twitter nerds are doing a way too early mock draft for next season. So far I’m kind of just winging it and seeing how it plays out. I’m not loving my team but I’m starting to learn how things might shake out. So take a look see with my comments for each pick of the first round.

1 – @Chet_G: Arian Foster: After Foster blew up last season I couldn’t quite figure out how much of his success came from his skill versus the Texans’ offensive line and Kubiak’s zone blocking scheme but after spending more time watching him run this season I believe he truly is a special talent. When I watched him earlier it often felt like he could drive a couple trucks through the holes his line burrowed out but his vision and ability to cut and go at top speed is all him. His hamstring injury slowed him down this season or he would have easily been the top back again. I think he’s worth your #1 pick next season.

2 – @WideReceiving: Ray Rice: If I had to pick anyone first other than Foster it would be Rice. His receiving ability and goal line backism made him the #1 running back this year. I will be happy with the #2 pick next season.

3 – @RyanMc23: LeSean McCoy: I truly have no idea how he scored 20 touchdowns this season on an Eagles team that underperformed in almost every area possible. But he did and he’s pretty darn awesome. I don’t believe he’ll have as many touchdowns next season but I do think he’ll up his receptions and receiving yards which in PPR makes him worthy of this spot.

4 – @EyeoftheGator: Maurice Jones-Drew: This is an interesting pick. I have 3 options here in my brain cavity right now and they are Calvin Johnson, Matt Forte and MJD. Yes, many will say Aaron Rodgers but I believe it is still too early for him. Right now I’m leaning Megatron based on his total domination of the position this season. There really is nobody playing at his level right now and on a team that throws as much as Detroit. I am a little worried by MJD’s usage this season (386 touches) and the fact that he has no offense backing him up. He had a miraculous season and it will be hard to duplicate.

5 – @Ftblsickness: Darren McFadden: I could see Run DMC going all over the place in 2012 drafts. This does seem a bit early for him with Megatron and Forte still on the board but he has the upside to be the #1 overall pick so it will be tough to say this is a bad pick. He could go on to never miss another game for the rest of his career for all I know but he’s still a bit risky for me this early.

6 – @Ryan_Boser: Calvin Johnson: Here’s Mr. Big Tron and 6th overall seems like a decent value for him. Hard to say 6th overall is “value” but his domination at the WR position can really push your team out to a nice head start.

7 – @jrnall2: Aaron Rodgers: I’ve seen a lot of people that have always been anti drafting a QB in the first round saying they will change their tune in 2012 with Rodgers and Brees. I agree and disagree at the same time. It’s my right!! Rodgers is about as much of a lock as you can possibly find. He’s durable, puts up great passing numbers and consistently gets around 4 rushing TDs a year. You really can’t say no thanks to that. But I most likely will, at least to a point. The reason I may go with Rodgers in the first round next season is because there are a lot of injury concerns at other positions and the other guys going late in the first round are going to be pretty risky this year.

8 – @RyFo18: Jamaal Charles: J.C. is my home skillet. Or something much less dorky. Of course he lost me a whole boat load of games last season by getting hurt but hey, shizz happens. Thankfully his injury came extremely early in the season and he should be ready to go.

9 – @K_Schwaggs: Ryan Mathews: Mathews will be interesting to see where his ADP falls for next season. I am a huge fan of his but of course he likes to get nicked up often. He was relatively healthy this season but Tolbert and some nagging injuries hurt his overall numbers. The good news is that Tolbert will probably be gone this off season which should help Mathews. I like him in the first round.

10 – @Maury_Morris: Andre Johnson: A.J. is the equal of Calvin Johnson in ability but the Texans tremendous running game and Johnson’s injury woes of late have become troublesome. His potential is too great to pass up but he does have risk and is starting to get up there in NFL age.

11 – @PFF_MikeClay: Matt Forte: Forte was having a great first half of the season but started to trail off and then got hurt. The injury doesn’t seem to be much of a concern since he’s going to play in the Pro Bowl so I’m not worried about that. His upside is right up there with LeSean McCoy so I think Mike got a nice deal here at 11th overall.

12 – @PFF_Alex: Chris Johnson: What to do with Chris Johnson? He stayed healthy so injuries aren’t a concern but of course the fact that he was healthy and sucked for most of the season is disconcerting. I’m not going to risk him in the first round just because I never really saw his old ability on display this season.

4 COMMENTS

Offseason Odyssey: Kansas City Chiefs

spacer January 28, 2012 by: Jeff Brubach Category: 2012 Fantasy Football, Dynasty Fantasy Football Strategy, Fantasy Football Daily Notes

Throughout the 2012 offseason, we will be taking a look at each NFL team from a keeper/dynasty perspective. Keeper leagues are very unique, with widely varying formats, but the following are observations based on reasonable draft positions in 2011. Further discussion of different keeper/dynasty decisions and trades is welcome in the comments below. Today, we look at the Offseason Odyssey of the Kansas City Chiefs…

 Finish: 7-9 (4th AFC West)

2012 Draft Order: 11th/12th overall pick (pending coin flip)

2011 Leaders: QB- Kyle Orton: 1758 pass yds, 9/9 td/int RB- Dexter McCluster: 516 rush yds, 1 td, 46 rec, 328 yds, 1 td WR- Dwayne Bowe: 81 rec, 1159 yds, 5 td TE- Leonard Pope: 24 rec, 247 yds, 1 td

On the Fence? KEEP him: Dwayne Bowe- After an absurd 2010 season that saw Bowe catch a whopping 15 touchdowns, I was in the camp that thought Bowe was overrated due to his unsustainable TD rate. In 2011, Bowe did catch fewer touchdowns (5), but he proved that his game is still on point, racking up 81 catches for 1,159 yards. Playing in Kansas City with a mediocre quarterback doesn’t afford Bowe the type of publicity of higher profile receivers, but you better believe that Dwayne Bowe is a certifiable MONSTER at wide receiver. A free agent this offseason, the Chiefs would be wise to franchise their biggest receiving weapon, who will still be only 27 when the 2012 season kicks off. Even if the keeper price is steep, keep in mind that Bowe finished 2011 7th in catches, 11th in yards, and 7th in targets among NFL wide receivers. Stick with him.

On the Fence? CUT him: Steve Breaston- 2011 was a very solid year for Breaston, especially in PPR formats. Surprisingly, the 28 year old wide out finished his first season in Kansas City with more catches than Vincent Jackson, Anquan Boldin, and Julio Jones. However, Breaston only reached the endzone twice and the future for Breaston looks a bit clouded. Although Jon Baldwin wasn’t Romeo Crennel’s draft pick, he is still a young, talented receiver who is primed to take away from Breaston’s workload. Add that to the fact that the Chiefs will be welcoming the return of an elite running back in Jamaal Charles, and the opportunities will diminish even further. Unless you play in a PPR format and can keep Breaston for a minimal fee, cut him loose.

Dynasty Vault: Jamaal Charles- With one awkward step in week 2, Charles blew countless fantasy seasons, as well as his ACL. While the image of Charles crumpled on the sidelines of Ford Field (and your ensuing 4-9 record) is still etched in your memory, do NOT get suckered into trading this dynasty asset. The explosive back racked up 1,417 total yards in 2009 and, in 2011, only two running backs eclipsed Charles’ 2010 mark of 1,935 total yards (M. Jones-Drew 1,980 and R. Rice 2,068). Charles’ ACL rehab is right on schedule and there are many great fantasy seasons on the horizon for the 25 year old franchise back.

Read the rest of this entry »

ADD COMMENTS

Offseason Odyssey: Denver Broncos

spacer January 24, 2012 by: Jeff Brubach Category: 2012 Fantasy Football, Dynasty Fantasy Football Strategy, Dynasty Strategy, Fantasy Football, Fantasy Football Daily Notes

Throughout the 2012 offseason, we will be taking a look at each NFL team from a keeper/dynasty perspective. Keeper leagues are very unique, with widely varying formats, but the following are observations based on reasonable draft positions in 2011. Further discussion of different keeper/dynasty decisions and trades is welcome in the comments below. We start by taking a look at the Offseason Odyssey of the Denver Broncos…

Finish: 8-8 (1st AFC West)

2012 Draft Order: 25th overall pick

2011 Leaders: QB- Tim Tebow- 1729 pass yds,  12/6 td/int, 660 rush yds, 6 td RB- Willis McGahee- 1199 rush yds, 4 td WR- Eric Decker-44 rec,  612 rec yds, 8td TE- Daniel Fells- 19 rec, 256 rec yds, 3 td

On the Fence? KEEP him: Tim Tebow- All cheap jokes aside, Tebow will be a usable fantasy quarterback in 2012, no matter how many lame jokes your buddies make when you draft him. Timmy’s value is in his legs and the fact that he loves mowing over defenders in order to pick up extra yardage. Second to only Killa Cam in QB rushing yards (in fewer games, no less), Tebow can keep chucking ducks all over the field and he will still keep fantasy teams from floundering. Assuming Elway can hide his disgust this offseason and help the throwing mechanics of the young quarterback, a top 10 fantasy quarterback performance could easily happen in Denver…the sunshine state. Gorgeous!

On the Fence? CUT him: Eric Decker- Decker salvaged some decent point totals in 2011 due to catching 8 touchdowns, but don’t get suckered into keeping Decker on your squad. A quick peek at the Denver passing game in 2011 shows a drastic fall in Decker’s production as Demaryius Thomas grabbed a larger share of Tebow’s attention. Remember week 8? October 30th? While you were busy working on your Snooki Halloween costume, Decker was registering his very last game of the 2011 season with more than 3 catches. Thomas is the Bronco receiver to own, so cut Decker loose.

Dynasty Vault: Demaryius Thomas- As Thomas became Tim Tebow’s favorite target over the latter stages of the 2011 season, dynasty owners finally got to see what they had in the monster wide out. The results were nice, very nice. Thomas was huge down the stretch, averaging 106.4 yards per game over his last seven contests (including the playoffs). Tebow loves himself some Demaryius, and whether Thomas is catching darts or ducks, they all count for fantasy points. Plus, the guy is a moose and has wheels as well…just ask Ike Taylor.

Dynasty Dump: Knowshon Moreno- The 12th overall pick in the 2009 draft was showing promise in Denver’s backfield, as he eclipsed 1,000 total yards in each of his first two seasons. Then 2011 rolled in, along with John Fox and Willis McGahee. You said, “Fox likes to run the ball…McGahee is ancient…Moreno is dynasty gold!” Amigo, you only hit the first two horses in that trifecta. That pays zilch. Moreno is still young, but appears to be nothing more than a 3rd down back under Fox’s watch.

Dynasty Target: Tim Tebow- Few players polarize football fans as much as Tebow, and this is probably the case in your fantasy league. There is a good chance that the owner of Tebow in your league already has a #15 Denver Broncos jersey and sleeps with a Tebow Fathead poster on their ceiling. However, there is also a chance that the owner of Tebow doesn’t buy into the media circus around the Denver quarterback and isn’t sold on the talent of the scrambling QB (wait, do you play in a league with John Elway?). Either way, it’s worth checking into, as Tebow will be a fantasy factor whether he can throw a spiral or not.

Offseason Interest: Running back- It will be tough to find news out of Denver this offseason that doesn’t deal with their quarterback, but keep an eye on the Bronco backfield. Knowshon Moreno will spend his offseason rehabbing a torn ACL, and 2011 surprise Willis McGahee waived goodbye to his 20’s last October. With Willis aging and the John Fox regime not sold on Moreno as more than a third down back, another running back may enter the fold in 2012. Watch out for the Broncos in free agency and in the NFL draft, as the lead back in this offense will be very valuable in the 2012 fantasy season.

3 COMMENTS

Championship Predictions

spacer January 22, 2012 by: Doc Category: 2011 Fantasy Football, Fantasy Football Daily Notes

Good day Razzballers! Only three games left until the long cold off season. Don’t cry Doc. Don’t you do it! Ok, let’s do this thing. I like both these matchups quite a bit and even though I’ve been wrong on my predictions this postseason each game has gone about as I expected. The only one that really was just a huge surprise was the Denver/Pittsburgh game. Even though I picked against the 49ers and Giants I wasn’t surprised that they won. And now they face each other in what looks to be the closest matchup of the day. The weather at Candlestick looks like it will be rainy and windy which at first I thought would benefit the 49ers hard hitting style but I’ve really liked what I’ve seen out of the Giants defense and they don’t have to rely on the pass so if the wind is a huge factor they aren’t dead in the water.

Both teams defensive lines can put pressure on the quarterback so that is somewhat of a wash. The Giants passing game is the big advantage here and that’s where I do think the rain and wind could hurt them a little. They should still be able to throw the ball but it will make each passing play just a little more risky and when you couple that with the way the Niners attack the ball, turnovers are bound to happen.

To me the two running games are a bit of a wash as well. Frank Gore can’t seem to run two consecutive plays so even though he is the best back on the field he is somewhat limited. The biggest factor will be how well the Niners can stop Nicks and Cruz and with the rain and wind giving them an extra hand I think they’ll be able to stop them enough while getting a few turnovers to come out on top in this one.

49ers 20 – Giants 17

The early game pits the Ravens versus the Patriots. The weather in Foxboro looks to be clear and calm, perfect for the passing game. We just saw the Pats dismantle the Broncos in what could barely be called a tune up while the Ravens struggled against the Yates led Texans. The Patriots pass defense is still craptastic and weren’t tested by Tim Tebow at all. I can say one thing for Joe Flacco, he isn’t as bad as Tebow.  Flacco has a cannon for an arm but has trouble consistently making the right decisions and against the Patriots he will need to get his team into the end zone more often than not.

The Ravens defense is still elite and will give Brady fits but trying to stop him completely is futile. Flacco will have to elevate his game which I have trouble believing will happen enough to win. But I also didn’t think Alex Smith could do what he did.

New England 34 – Baltimore 20

Carl sings.

4 COMMENTS
← Previous Entries
  • Subscribe

    spacer

  • spacer spacer   spacer
  • Razzball Leagues

      Razzball Commenter Leagues
      RCL Master Standings
      Razzball's Pick 'em and Survivor Leagues
  • Recent Posts

    • Offseason Odyssey: Oakland Raiders
    • Super Bowl and RCL Champion!
    • Offseason Odyssey: San Diego Chargers
    • Way Too Early Mock Draft: First Round
    • Offseason Odyssey: Kansas City Chiefs
  • 2011 Fantasy Football Features

      Razzball Fantasy Football Podcast
        2011 Weekly Positional Rankings
          Fantasy Football Injury Report
            2011 Statistical Strategery
              2011 D/ST Streaming
                Non-PPR Auction Values and Cheat Sheet (PDF)
                  PPR Auction Values and Cheat Sheet (PDF)
                    .5 PPR Auction Values and Cheat Sheet (PDF)
                      2011 Fantasy Football Sleepers
                        Fantasy Football Draft Strategy
                          Fantasy Football Team Names
                          2011 NFL Schedule Grid
                            Fantasy Football Contests
                              2011 Fantasy Football Team Previews
                                Fantasy Football Twitter 101
                                  Fantasy Football App (iTunes)
                                    Fantasy Football App (Android)
  • Razzball Fantasy Football Newsletter

    Subscribe To Our Newsletter
      Newsletter Archives
  • 2010 Fantasy Football Features

      2010 Fantasy Football Weekly Rankings
        2010 Rest Of The Season Matchups
          2010 IDP Fantasy Football
            2010 Fantasy Football Tier Rankings
              2010 Fantasy Football PPR Tiers
                Pass Defense Schedule Grid
                  2010 Fantasy Football Sleepers
                  2010 NFL Schedule Grid
                    2010 Fantasy Football Team Previews
  • 2009 Fantasy Football Features

      2009 Preseason Rankings
      Fantasy Football Daily Notes
      Passing Playoff Grid
      Rushing Playoff Grid
      2009 Fantasy Football Schedule Grid
      2009 Fantasy Football Sleepers
  • Archives

gipoco.com is neither affiliated with the authors of this page nor responsible for its contents. This is a safe-cache copy of the original web site.