I'm saying that's why he got the devy hype. What NFL analysts do you actually trust?ND is a brand school so why was he never considered in the same breath as AJ Brown and N’Keal Harry are now in the eyes of NFL analyst?
I'm saying that's why he got the devy hype. What NFL analysts do you actually trust?ND is a brand school so why was he never considered in the same breath as AJ Brown and N’Keal Harry are now in the eyes of NFL analyst?
There is more to the hype of ESB by FF owners than the fact that he played for Norte Dame. The NFL sure didn’t jump on that train.I'm saying that's why he got the devy hype. What NFL analysts do you actually trust?
Not a matter of who I trust, it’s a matter of the NFL not hyping ESB as much as FF did and it has more to do with than him playing for ND.I'm saying that's why he got the devy hype. What NFL analysts do you actually trust?
I'm beginning to think you are the one who is not aware of what is being discussed here. Go re-read the OP.
You are talking about a very small, niche audience. You should expect some significant variance there. Not many worthwhile NFL analysts to begin with and most of them don't cover college guys until they are coming out for the NFL draft. Similarly, devy drafts are a small subset of dynasty which is a very small subset of fantasy football.Not a matter of who I trust, it’s a matter of the NFL not hyping ESB as much as FF did and it has more to do with than him playing for ND.
Where did he go in your dynasty (non-devy) drafts? I never saw him get out of the 3rd round, sometimes falling to the 4th. I'd say his value was a little inflated for a 6th round pick, but nothing crazy. You're throwing darts at that point in the draft, so I get why people would take a chance on a tall, fast guy in GB.And you’d be correct. The OP did ask how devy leagues got it so wrong. I’ll step out of the conversation. I’m much more interested in discussing why his perceived value transcended into dynasty rookie drafts despite all the warning signs.
ESB is a fine choice in the 3rd or 4th rd of 2018 dynasty rookie drafts, but that has nothing to do with this thread.Where did he go in your dynasty (non-devy) drafts? I never saw him get out of the 3rd round, sometimes falling to the 4th. I'd say his value was a little inflated for a 6th round pick, but nothing crazy. You're throwing darts at that point in the draft, so I get why people would take a chance on a tall, fast guy in GB.
Yeah, he said he didn't realize the devy component but was still curious how he was valued so high in dynasty leagues this year. I was asking him a question bc I personally had not seen his value that high this year.ESB is a fine choice in the 3rd or 4th rd of 2018 dynasty rookie drafts, but that has nothing to do with this thread.
Why was FF so much higher on him than the NFL, not talking about the 2018 NFL draft either? Look how high the NFL is on A J Brown and N'Keal Harry right now.i don't think he was labeled a can't miss, what ever that means
picking WRs in devy leagues is a crap shoot, with more misses than hits (same could be said about 1st round WRs the past four years going back to 2015)
talent and work ethic eventually wins out, even with a poor draft pedigree but the leash is way shorter. Diggs being a recent example.
if ESB is active on game day and earns more snaps, that is a positive going into 2019. There is a big learning curve to be a professional football player, some never learn it and are out in a few years... DGB comes to mind
Sometimes those are the guys to go after. Same thing happened with Diggs. I scooped him up late in all drafts because the NFL had it all figured out he went from top prospect to late flyer. I drafted ESB, and after wasting a pick on Malachi Dupre who was also a devy favorite, I can't say I'm happy. Hope he shows something.I feel like there's really nothing to see here. He had a nice sophomore year at a fairly young age for a name brand college. Devy drafts reacted accordingly. His junior year isn't as good, NFL draft reacts accordingly.![]()
Same here for that reason and because people call them "devy" leagues. Does it get more corny than that?Confirms one of the reasons I have never joined a devy league. Hard to project NFL success that far in the future.
Give us a better name and I’ll start using itSame here for that reason and because people call them "devy" leagues. Does it get more corny than that?
I was one of those that wasted a devy pick on Dupre. To my defense however, that league separates the devy draft and current year’s rookie draft instead of combing them into one draft.Sometimes those are the guys to go after. Same thing happened with Diggs. I scooped him up late in all drafts because the NFL had it all figured out he went from top prospect to late flyer. I drafted ESB, and after wasting a pick on Malachi Dupre who was also a devy favorite, I can't say I'm happy. Hope he shows something.
amateurJohnnyU said:Give us a better name and I’ll start using it
You keep making this statement and I'm not sure what you mean. How do you know how high the NFL is on a player at any given time other than draft day?JohnnyU said:Why was FF so much higher on him than the NFL, not talking about the 2018 NFL draft either? Look how high the NFL is on A J Brown and N'Keal Harry right now.
Me neither - but whoever he is he needs a nickname prontoHot Sauce Guy said:Same - I’ve never heard of the dude.jimmy b said:Who..?
Because FF people were drafting him in devy leagues in the moment immediately following his breakout year. NFL people weren't going to draft him for another year, thus they temper expectations. I mean, how many prospects - especially non QBs - really get hyped by the NFL one year out from the draft? This year the only offensive player I can really think of getting consistent hype from the NFL so early in the process -- one year out -- was Saquon Barkley. Nick Chubb had that hype two years ago before he got hurt......but did any other non-QBs? I'd say no.JohnnyU said:Why was FF so much higher on him than the NFL, not talking about the 2018 NFL draft either? Look how high the NFL is on A J Brown and N'Keal Harry right now.
Equanimeous St. Brown was carted off the field Thursday.
He took a brutal helmet shot from Raiders DB Erik Harris after catching a slant over the middle of the field. Although it initially appeared to be a concussion, St. Brown came up clutching his left leg. The second-year pro had been running as the No. 4 receiver behind Davante Adams, Marquez Valdes-Scantling and Geronimo Allison, but any extended absence could vault Jake Kumerow into that position moving forward.
SOURCE: Wes Hodkiewicz on Twitter
Aug 22, 2019, 9:47 PM ET
Equanimeous St. Brown underwent an MRI for his injured left ankle.
St. Brown was carted off Thursday night in Winnipeg after absorbing an illegal hit from Raiders safety Erik Harris. The Packers are also awaiting MRI results for linebacker Curtis Bolton, who left Thursday's dress rehearsal with a right knee injury. St. Brown had been operating as the Packers' No. 4 wideout behind locked-in starters Davante Adams, Marquez Valdes-Scantling and slot receiver Geronimo Allison.
SOURCE: Tom Silverstein on Twitter
Aug 23, 2019, 2:16 PM ET
Equanimeous St. Brown will miss 4-6 weeks with a high-ankle sprain.
His X-rays came back negative, though obviously he's still going to miss time. All things considered, this is better news than anticipated for St. Brown, whose injury Thursday night had the look of a season-ender. With St. Brown shelved for at least the first month, Jake Kumerow should be in line for the No. 4 receiver role behind Green Bay's starting trio of Davante Adams, Marquez Valdes-Scantling and Geronimo Allison.
SOURCE: Ian Rapoport on Twitter
Aug 23, 2019, 2:47 PM ET
Packers placed WR Equanimeous St. Brown (ankle) on injured reserve, ending his season.
St. Brown was injured in the Packers' third preseason game, suffering a high-ankle sprain. It was a wicked one that likely would've shelved St. Brown for the next two months or so. It was enough for the Packers to just end St. Brown's season. The Packers kept Trevor Davis, Jake Kumerow, and Darrius Shepherd behind Davante Adams, Marquez Valdes-Scantling, and Geronimo Allison.
Aug 31, 2019, 6:06 PM ET
In season, players who are placed on IR are eligible to return, but they have to have started the season on the 53-man roster. Once the cuts are finalized, they can then send those players to IR, but if they send a player to IR now instead of cutting someone they lose the return option.Aren’t players allowed to come off of ir during the season now?
They have to make the 53 first. He is not eligible to come off during the seasonAren’t players allowed to come off of ir during the season now?
isnt that the villain from one of those night at the museum movies?His little bro is the real talent in the family.
Amon-Ra looks like he could actually be a big prospect some day.
It'll be a miracle if he becomes fantasy relevant this season, but I've seen stranger things happen this year.Packers WR Equanimeous St. Brown (knee) was activated off injured reserve.
The Packers offense has been rolling despite a couple of receiver injuries. With Davante Adams back in the lineup for Week 6 and Aaron Jones playing at Pro Bowl levels, there's not too much room for fantasy production for the rest of the Packers receiving corps. Marquez Valdes-Scantling figures to be the No. 2, but St. Brown will push for starting duties with Allen Lazard out two months.
- Rotoworld
Aaron Nagler @AaronNagler
Equanimeous St. Brown has had a really nice start to camp. If he keeps this up when the pads come on, he’s going to make things really interesting when it comes to deciding the WR group.
Bears agreed to terms with WR Equanimeous St. Brown, formerly of the Packers.
It is a division rival looksee from a Bears team that is not pretending to compete in 2022. The No. 207 overall pick of the 2018 draft, ESB has just 16 receptions in three years since his rookie campaign. He missed all of 2019 with a severe ankle injury, disrupting the momentum from a decent first season. Size/speed projects like St. Brown have a tendency of aging poorly, but the 6-foot-5 outside man is still only 26 years old (in September).
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Green Bay Packers
SOURCE: Jeff Howe on Twitter
Mar 17, 2022, 6:22 PM ET
mehBears agreed to terms with WR Equanimeous St. Brown, formerly of the Packers.