sspunisher
Footballguy
I know this is getting a little deep but I'm curious what you guys think of some of these factors, or if there's any factors you think I'm missing. Obviously this is more suitable for moving a player up or down within a tier, or sometimes playing matchups. This method obviously isn't going to hurt a stud's value or dramatically increase a scrubs value, however when players are similar in tier you can use these factors as tie breakers.
Own Offense:
For example, if your LB is playing on a team that has a horrible offense, naturally you'd expect more tackles because their defense will be on the field more.
Opposing Offense:
For example, no one ran the ball more than the Ravens last year. Bulk of the running game's tackles will be made by the linebackers, which increases their value for that particular week. Denver on the other hand was decimated at the RB position, so they did nothing but pass, meaning there were less tackles to go around for LBs and most definitely more tackles and INT opportunities for the DBs. But a LB against Denver last year wasn't as likely to get you as much tackles than if playing against the Ravens.
Weather conditions
Snow, rain, heavy winds means less passing and more running, which can mean more tackles for LBs. Obviously this factor is more suitable for matchups if you have more than one player you can start.
Opponent's Offensive Personnell
Example, Philly and the Cardinals threw the ball about the same number of times. The Cardinals however throw heavily to their WRs, where as the Eagles throw much more to their RBs and TEs. For this reason you'd expect your DB to get more tackles if he was playing against the Cardinals than the Eagles.
What you guys think, any other factors I'm missing?
Own Offense:
For example, if your LB is playing on a team that has a horrible offense, naturally you'd expect more tackles because their defense will be on the field more.
Opposing Offense:
For example, no one ran the ball more than the Ravens last year. Bulk of the running game's tackles will be made by the linebackers, which increases their value for that particular week. Denver on the other hand was decimated at the RB position, so they did nothing but pass, meaning there were less tackles to go around for LBs and most definitely more tackles and INT opportunities for the DBs. But a LB against Denver last year wasn't as likely to get you as much tackles than if playing against the Ravens.
Weather conditions
Snow, rain, heavy winds means less passing and more running, which can mean more tackles for LBs. Obviously this factor is more suitable for matchups if you have more than one player you can start.
Opponent's Offensive Personnell
Example, Philly and the Cardinals threw the ball about the same number of times. The Cardinals however throw heavily to their WRs, where as the Eagles throw much more to their RBs and TEs. For this reason you'd expect your DB to get more tackles if he was playing against the Cardinals than the Eagles.
What you guys think, any other factors I'm missing?
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