Part of the Betsperts Media and Technology Group
The landscape of running backs in dynasty leagues is constantly evolving, akin to the ever-changing weather around us. We witness young stars who shine brightly and quickly vanish without warning. One moment, Todd Gurley reigns supreme; the next, he finds himself outside the league.
When it comes to your dynasty roster's running back room, it is imperative to approach it like a revolving door at a stock market—buy low and sell high. Continuously keep an eye out for an escape plan before the inevitable age decline hits, while relentlessly seeking that undervalued gem hidden amidst the chaos.
This article examines the one-month changes in ADP for the position, focusing on risers, fallers, and notable running back selections from our June 1QB ADP analysis. RBs experience significant fluctuations, unlike any other position. It is rare for me to completely disregard a running back. I am willing to buy or sell any running back based on their current market value, as it is the most effective way to achieve long-term profitability. Avoid becoming emotionally attached to these players; treat it as you would the stock market and adjust accordingly. For most of these players, their first contract marks their shelf life, and once they sign a second deal, it is advisable to consider selling immediately. Now, let us delve into the ADP.
Below is a visual representation of where running backs are being drafted.
These are running backs I wanted to spotlight despite their relative stagnation in ADP.
