We examine the AFC West and some players to buy, sell or hold.
We evaluate the AFC West, ranking position groups, and making a few predictions.
We examine the biggest veteran risers and fallers in ADP from before to after the NFL Draft.
We begin to look at some potential busts from this year's draft class.
We wrap up all the late-round selections and their dynasty relevance.
The New York Jets went all in last season in an effort to win the Super Bowl title, a championship they haven’t...
What should your plan be with your early third-round rookie draft picks this year?
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We review the week and year that was.
We review the week that was.
We identify some players who could help you late in the season.
We examine potential "penny stock" level players to see who would be worth pursuing.
We continue our weekly series designed to break down the biggest stories of the week.
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Dynasty ADP is an ever-changing construct, and each position has its own variance and nuance. The ADP reflected in the latest August data for a 12-team, single quarterback, PPR scoring startup.
There is a lot to cover, so let’s get into it.
Throughout training camp and into the preseason, second-year running back Brown has looked solid. Despite limited work during his rookie season (44 carries, 15 targets) he still averaged over four yards per carry and showed capability as a receiver out of the backfield.
With Zack Moss firmly expected to be the leader of this backfield, Brown slides into that complementary role as a change-of-pace option.
Over the last month, he has risen from RB47 to RB36 in anticipation of him having the secondary role for the Bengals offense. At the very least, Brown should be viewed as a higher-level handcuff behind Moss but may possess some standalone flex appeal based on his deployment.
