I like to build things. No, I’m not a master carpenter or anything like that. But I’ve always had this tendency of taking complicated methods and simplifying them for others to understand. When I was younger I would take unused areas of our neighborhood and create “stadiums” out of them. I’d utilize street lights to allow us to be able to play night games and have the a local bridge serve as an upper deck of the bleacher area.
These tendencies have served me well since I got into the fantasy sports industry. Our DFS Playbook has helped thousands of people learn, play and win big money playing daily fantasy sports. We were the one of the first to package DFS plays in a filtered down way that was simple and straightforward for even the rawest of player to understand.
It is in this spirit that I’ve created another form of ranking players for fantasy football. It’s called the Fantasy Depth Chart and it is going to change your life. OK…so that is not true but it is going to save you a lot of time and help you organize NFL player’s fantasy value.
What I’ve done is take a consensus of the 11 best projection models and 25 of the most trusted fantasy analysts rankings and merged them into one master list. Then, I weighted that list against my own rankings and the ensuing list is what I believe is the truest form of fantasy value that has ever been created. Because of the variety of sources used in this exercise, this is as unbiased data as you can get.
The Fantasy Depth Chart is based on a 12 team league and is intended to be read like an NFL team’s depth chart. The chart illustrates players that should be considered starters and those that should be backups on your fantasy football team. The higher a player ranks within his position tier, the more valuable he is according to the pool or sources.
The Fantasy Depth Chart should be used to help you draft, trade, add, drop, start and sit players throughout the season. This is the ultimate roster management tool you will ever find.
***PLEASE NOTE: THE FANTASY DEPTH CHART HAS BEEN UPDATED FOR NFL WEEK 11
QUARTERBACKS
RUNNING BACKS
WIDE RECEIVERS
TIGHT ENDS