Mar 25, 2013
The Bruno Boys have been extremely busy this offseason and we wouldn’t blame anyone for missing an article or two. We’ve already done numerous articles covering 2013’s NFL Combine, Free Agency, and NFL Draft plus we’ve already done a few early Fantasy Football Drafts. To help keep things organized we have put together a masterlist of every article we’ve posted so far in the offseason. We highly recommend that you bookmark this page because it will be updated every time a new article is posted. Use it as a sort of “table of contents” this offseason. Many of these articles (especially the free agency team pages) will be updated throughout the offseason so don’t forget to check back!
Don’t forget to follow all of our offseason article authors on Twitter!
 Marc Caviglia |
 Sean Morris |
Cory Steger |
Ernie Estrella |
| Kyle Barlow |
Kyle Smith |
Rich Arleo |
Brian Dezelske |
Mar 11, 2013
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Written by Rich Arleo |
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Edited by Marc Caviglia |
Studs will be studs, but often times the key to winning your fantasy football league is finding the next star player before anyone else. Here are five deep fantasy football sleepers at the tight end position to put in the back of your mind. These are not guys you are going to want to invest an early round draft pick in, but guys that have a shot of making an impact in 12. 14 or 16-team leagues this season if things fall into place and they win the starting job.
Mar 10, 2013
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Written by Rich Arleo |
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Edited by Marc Caviglia |
Studs will be studs, but often times the key to winning your fantasy football league is finding the next star player before anyone else. Here are five deep fantasy football sleepers at the wide receiver position to put in the back of your mind. These are not guys you are going to want to invest an early round draft pick in, but guys that have a shot of making an impact in 14 or 16-team leagues this season if things fall into place and they win the starting job.
Mar 9, 2013
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Written by Rich Arleo |
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Edited by Marc Caviglia |
Studs will be studs, but often times the key to winning your fantasy football league is finding the next star player before anyone else. Here are five deep fantasy football sleepers at the running back position to put in the back of your mind. These are not guys you are going to want to invest an early round draft pick in, but guys that have a shot of making an impact in 14 or 16-team leagues this season if things fall into place and they win the starting job.
Mar 1, 2013
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Written by Rich Arleo |
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Edited by Marc Caviglia |
The quarterback is not just the anchor of each NFL offense, but is also a vital part of your fantasy football lineup. The focus is normally on stacking up running backs and wide receivers, but if you neglect the quarterback position you are going to have a rough go of it every time. There are just a few elite quarterbacks in the NFL, then a tier of serviceable fantasy players. After that…it’s a bit of a mess. Last year saw an extremely high amount of rookies make an impact, but that’s not something that’s going to happen every year. If you miss out on an elite quarterback, you’re going to want to have some cheap insurance.
Here are five deep fantasy football sleepers to put in the back of your mind. These are not guys you are going to want to draft in most formats, but guys that have a shot of making an impact in 14 or 16-team leagues this season if things fall into place and they win the starting job.
Aug 31, 2012
- Written By Brad Berreman
- Edited By Marc Caviglia
With each year’s new crop of rookies, NFL fans and fantasy football owners end up paying close attention to what kind of impact those first-year players can make immediately. This year is no different with Andrew Luck, Robert Griffin III and Trent Richardson among the rookies fantasy owners will hold in highest regard. But it would be a big mistake for owners to forget about players in last year’s rookie class that may not have put up big numbers and could be ready to breakout in their second season.
In fact, there are a handful of guys entering their second NFL season that fantasy football owners should keep on their radar during the 2012 season.
Aug 29, 2012
- Written by Rich Arleo
- Edited by Marc Caviglia
Many NFL teams already have their starting lineups set in stone, however there are some that are using the entire preseason to evaluate their talent before the make a decision on who will be the opening day starter. Not only are these position battles important for NFL coaches, they are important to fantasy football owners. Monitoring player performance during the preseason is important when teams are trying to figure out who will be their starting quarterback, running back or second wide receiver.
With that in mind, we breakdown two new positional battles that could impact what fantasy football owners do on draft day as well as take a look back at the battles discussed the last two weeks.
Aug 29, 2012
- Written by Ernie Estrella
- Edited by Marc Caviglia
Ever have a game plan heading into your fantasy football draft and believe that you may have reached for some picks targeting specific players? That’s why looking at Average Draft Position (ADP) numbers is helpful because they track drafts–mock and otherwise–happening everywhere. Studying ADP can’t account for the rookie fantasy football owner throwing everything off track by picking Ben Roethlisberger and Vernon Davis before the Round 4 is over, but it should give you a good idea of which players will be available at which rounds for each draft position. Varying strategies and scoring rules will also dictate how much your draft strays from ADP numbers, however the most important thing here is getting idea of reasonable predictions based on fantasy football rankings and importance of position.
Here is a sample of the biggest FALLERS at the quarterback position in ADP, charted on Fantasy Football Calculator using 12 teams and standard scoring over the time Aug 17-Aug 27, however in future weeks we’ll be looking at shorter time ranges to see who’s moving based on the first week pre-season games. PPR numbers are in parenthesis.
Aug 29, 2012
- Written by Ernie Estrella
- Edited by Marc Caviglia
Ever have a game plan heading into your fantasy football draft and believe that you may have reached for some picks targeting specific players? That’s why looking at Average Draft Position (ADP) numbers is helpful because they track drafts–mock and otherwise–happening everywhere. Studying ADP can’t account for the rookie fantasy football owner throwing everything off track by picking Ben Roethlisberger and Vernon Davis before the Round 4 is over, but it should give you a good idea of which players will be available at which rounds for each draft position. Varying strategies and scoring rules will also dictate how much your draft strays from ADP numbers, however the most important thing here is getting idea of reasonable predictions based on fantasy football rankings and importance of position.
Here is a sample of the biggest RISERS at the quarterback position in ADP, charted on Fantasy Football Calculator using 12 teams and standard scoring over the time July 27-Aug 27, however in future weeks we’ll be looking at shorter time ranges to see who’s moving based on the first week pre-season games. PPR numbers are in parenthesis.
Aug 29, 2012
- Written by Rich Arleo
- Edited by Marc Caviglia
Week 3 of the NFL preseason is arguably the best as starters usually play the entire first half and into the third, sometimes even fourth quarter. As with every week, more questions were answered but more arose as well. Teams Monday cut down to 75, and there were a handful of high profile names among the bunch as well. Here are a few things that stuck out in the Bruno Boys Week 3 Preseason Notebook.
