Mar 11, 2013
 |
Written by Rich Arleo |
 |
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
|
Written by Rich Arleo |
|
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
|
Written by Rich Arleo |
|
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
|
Written by Rich Arleo |
|
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 28, 2012
- Written By Brad Berreman
- Edited By Marc Caviglia
Everybody knows who the top 10 players are at each fantasy football position and that why it’s a no-brainer to target guys who consistently produce monster fantasy football numbers such as Drew Brees, Ray Rice, and Calvin Johnson. Often times what separates a good fantasy team from a great one is the owner who finds value in the second half of his or her fantasy football draft. These later-round difference makers are referred to as fantasy football sleepers or undervalued players.
Sleepers are typically lesser known players or those with one or two NFL seasons under their belts, while undervalued players tend to be overlooked veterans, or guys who let down fantasy owners for one reason or another the previous season. Sometimes a player’s situation gives owners pause and his draft position takes a hit. Whether a player is a true sleeper or simply undervalued, he must meet the following criteria: (1) he’s likely to outperform his preseason ranking and projections; and (2) he’ll deliver a much higher return on your investment (i.e., draft pick or auction price).
Now that you know how we determine who made the cut, check out our 2012 Fantasy Football Sleeper Team Defenses.
Looking for a free, and easy place to join a fantasy football league? If so, try out Fleaflicker.com for all your league management needs.
Aug 28, 2012
- Written By Cory Steger
- Edited By Marc Caviglia
Everybody knows who the top 10 players are at each fantasy football position and that why it’s a no-brainer to target guys who consistently produce monster fantasy football numbers such as Drew Brees, Ray Rice, and Calvin Johnson. Often times what separates a good fantasy team from a great one is the owner who finds value in the second half of his or her fantasy football draft. These later-round difference makers are referred to as fantasy football sleepers or undervalued players.
Sleepers are typically lesser known players or those with one or two NFL seasons under their belts, while undervalued players tend to be overlooked veterans, or guys who let down fantasy owners for one reason or another the previous season. Sometimes a player’s situation gives owners pause and his draft position takes a hit. Whether a player is a true sleeper or simply undervalued, he must meet the following criteria: (1) he’s likely to outperform his preseason ranking and projections; and (2) he’ll deliver a much higher return on your investment (i.e., draft pick or auction price).
Now that you know how we determine who made the cut, check out our 2012 Fantasy Football Sleeper Kickers.
Looking for a free, and easy place to join a fantasy football league? If so, try out Fleaflicker.com for all your league management needs.
Aug 24, 2012
- Written By Cory Steger
- Edited By Marc Caviglia
Everybody knows who the top 10 players are at each fantasy football position and that why it’s a no-brainer to target guys who consistently produce monster fantasy football numbers such as Drew Brees, Ray Rice, and Calvin Johnson. Often times what separates a good fantasy team from a great one is the owner who finds value in the second half of his or her fantasy football draft. These later-round difference makers are referred to as fantasy football sleepers or undervalued players.
Sleepers are typically lesser known players or those with one or two NFL seasons under their belts, while undervalued players tend to be overlooked veterans, or guys who let down fantasy owners for one reason or another the previous season. Sometimes a player’s situation gives owners pause and his draft position takes a hit. Whether a player is a true sleeper or simply undervalued, he must meet the following criteria: (1) he’s likely to outperform his preseason ranking and projections; and (2) he’ll deliver a much higher return on your investment (i.e., draft pick or auction price).
Now that you know how we determine who made the cut, check out our 2012 Fantasy Football Sleeper Tight Ends.
Looking for a free, and easy place to join a fantasy football league? If so, try out Fleaflicker.com for all your league management needs.
Aug 20, 2012
- Written By Ryan Czopek
- Edited By Marc Caviglia
Everybody knows who the top 10 players are at each fantasy football position and that why it’s a no-brainer to target guys who consistently produce monster fantasy football numbers such as Drew Brees, Ray Rice, and Calvin Johnson. Often times what separates a good fantasy team from a great one is the owner who finds value in the second half of his or her fantasy football draft. These later-round difference makers are referred to as fantasy football sleepers or undervalued players.
Sleepers are typically lesser known players or those with one or two NFL seasons under their belts, while undervalued players tend to be overlooked veterans, or guys who let down fantasy owners for one reason or another the previous season. Sometimes a player’s situation gives owners pause and his draft position takes a hit. Whether a player is a true sleeper or simply undervalued, he must meet the following criteria: (1) he’s likely to outperform his preseason ranking and projections; and (2) he’ll deliver a much higher return on your investment (i.e., draft pick or auction price).
Now that you know how we determine who made the cut, check out our 2012 Fantasy Football Sleeper Wide Receivers.
Looking for a free, and easy place to join a fantasy football league? If so, try out Fleaflicker.com for all your league management needs.
Aug 18, 2012
- Written By Ryan Czopek
- Edited By Marc Caviglia
Everybody knows who the top 10 players are at each fantasy football position and that why it’s a no-brainer to target guys who consistently produce monster fantasy football numbers such as Drew Brees, Ray Rice, and Calvin Johnson. Often times what separates a good fantasy team from a great one is the owner who finds value in the second half of his or her fantasy football draft. These later-round difference makers are referred to as fantasy football sleepers or undervalued players.
Sleepers are typically lesser known players or those with one or two NFL seasons under their belts, while undervalued players tend to be overlooked veterans, or guys who let down fantasy owners for one reason or another the previous season. Sometimes a player’s situation gives owners pause and his draft position takes a hit. Whether a player is a true sleeper or simply undervalued, he must meet the following criteria: (1) he’s likely to outperform his preseason ranking and projections; and (2) he’ll deliver a much higher return on your investment (i.e., draft pick or auction price).
Now that you know how we determine who made the cut, check out our 2012 Fantasy Football Sleeper Running Backs.
Looking for a free, and easy place to join a fantasy football league? If so, try out Fleaflicker.com for all your league management needs.
Aug 16, 2012
- Written By Cory Steger
- Edited By Marc Caviglia
Everybody knows who the top 10 players are at each fantasy football position and that why it’s a no-brainer to target guys who consistently produce monster fantasy football numbers such as Drew Brees, Ray Rice, and Calvin Johnson. Often times what separates a good fantasy team from a great one is the owner who finds value in the second half of his or her fantasy football draft. These later-round difference makers are referred to as fantasy football sleepers or undervalued players.
Sleepers are typically lesser known players or those with one or two NFL seasons under their belts, while undervalued players tend to be overlooked veterans, or guys who let down fantasy owners for one reason or another the previous season. Sometimes a player’s situation gives owners pause and his draft position takes a hit. Whether a player is a true sleeper or simply undervalued, he must meet the following criteria: (1) he’s likely to outperform his preseason ranking and projections; and (2) he’ll deliver a much higher return on your investment (i.e., draft pick or auction price).
Now that you know how we determine who made the cut, check out our 2012 Fantasy Football Sleeper Quarterbacks.
Looking for a free, and easy place to join a fantasy football league? If so, try out Fleaflicker.com for all your league management needs.
