![]() Generally speaking, with a shallow roster, four quarterbacks would be too many. How do you prioritize roster construction in a 1QB, 12-team PPR league with 18 total roster spots? Is four QBs too many to carry? Rosters expand in the offseason, and I’m trying to decide how my final cutdown will shake out. Backs like that just need an opportunity and we’re seeing more and more UDFAs get a chance. Over the past two years, I’ve been on Jerome Ford and, last year, Isiah Pacheco. I also think Jordan Mason (SF) has the chops to be an eventual starter. Of those, I’ve been collecting Prince most often. I still like the potential of Kene Nwangwu (MIN), Malik Davis (DAL) and rookie Deneric Prince (KC). I think they are head and shoulders above the other two.įor dynasty leagues that have deep rosters or taxi squads, what RBs come to mind as deep fliers to take chances on for some teams that may be in transition from high recognition RB to lower recognition? Thinking players like Sincere McCormick (LV), Gary Brightwell or Jashaun Corbin (NYG), Kene Ngwanu (MIN), or Malik Davis (DAL)? - Paul T. New England would be my choice as 2022’s top performing squad. I have recency bias and, in that vein, care about how a team performed last year. I don’t spend a lot of time analyzing or prognosticating defensive performance or rankings. Trying to gauge defensive performance year over year is a very difficult proposition. Who would you keep in a dynasty league between the Browns, Patriots and Chargers? - Thomas S. No one ever asks a D/ST question so I’m going to. That said, I still favor Wilson, even with the additional draft compensation. Brown has proven himself as well and I often take the known production over a longer period of time over one year of production. I have Wilson slightly above in my rankings due to profile. Well, first, while the second-rounder does have value, it’s probably not more than a 25% chance of hitting so I don’t give it as much value as others. Brown and a second rounder in a dynasty SuperFlex league? - Josh H. He can be a three-down player, and while I don’t think he’s a Top 10 back, it won’t surprise me if he threatens as a back-end RB1. Mattison is risk-on without question, but I see volume touches for him without a lot behind him. Swift has upside from his fading ranking/ADP and Mattison isn’t being respected as a starter. Cook looks to be headed for a timeshare even if he signs in Miami, which I still expect. I think I’d be keeping Hall, Mattison and Swift. Certainly a lot can happen with Cook, but how do you view Mattison and Swift this year (assuming no changes to their expected starting roles)? - Mike T. I can keep three of Breece Hall, Dalvin Cook, Alex Mattison and D’Andre Swift. I am a mess at RB in my dynasty league with boom/bust guys. I do like Gibbs, but not enough to overdraft him. We still need them but a combination of committee, injury and short career has me favoring receivers by a healthy margin. David Montgomery is going to factor heavily and running backs of late are a fading commodity in fantasy. ![]() But for me, it’s more about his position than Gibbs specifically. No, you’re not the only one, as I, too, have concerns. It’s close, but I’ll take Flowers.Īm I the only one who can’t buy-in on the Jahmyr Gibbs hype? Everyone is focused on the pass catching and draft capital, but isn’t anyone scared about the complete lack of goal line use in college? He’s a Top 5 dynasty RB! - Jimmy R. ![]() ![]() The tight end position is notoriously difficult to project and they have a long integration period. That said, I’ll side with the receiver as I have much more confidence in projecting receivers than I do tight ends. This was, arguably, the best year ever for rookie tight ends and Kincaid looks to be a player. In dynasty, who do you like more as a long-term asset: Zay Flowers or Dalton Kincaid? - Bill Y Please make sure you give me a follow-on Twitter: get to it! ![]()
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