Yes, absolutely. Mainly because you can't possibly feel comfortable starting all three of them week to week. My opinion tends to be two guys from the same team is to many. If you have RG3, Garcon and Morris all starting and they lose a game 21-6... you lost that week. There's no chance you won it.Is RG3 garcon and Morris to vested in one team?
Because if you had to start a top-10 RB every week that would have been such a bad thing.Yes, absolutely. Mainly because you can't possibly feel comfortable starting all three of them week to week. My opinion tends to be two guys from the same team is to many. If you have RG3, Garcon and Morris all starting and they lose a game 21-6... you lost that week. There's no chance you won it.Is RG3 garcon and Morris to vested in one team?
1 Player from a single team is the best
2 Players from a single team is bad but acceptable
3 Players from a single team is awful and unacceptable
Last season I had RG3 and Morris on the same team and I was uncomfortable starting both of them in a giving week. Luckily Morris was my last round upside flier last year and my other backs were Foster, Lynch and TRich so I almost never had to start him except in bye weeks. Still though, I was never super comfortable with it. This year I have a similar situation where I have Ridley and Kenbrell Thompkins... Thompkins being a last round flier who isn't a starter and Ridley being a 3rd round pick. I also have Graham and Colston but I also view Graham and Colston but I feel comfortable with both of them as starters as that offense will be putting up tons of points every game through the air as they have one of the worst defenses in NFL history. It's not insane for both of them to post 1000+ yards 10+ TDs... in fact it's roughly their projections.
Couldn't disagree more. Look at the individual players and their situations, not at whether you pick too many from the same team (though you'll have to deal with a brutal bye week). Taking RG3 doesn't suddenly decrease the amount of points you're projecting from Morris. You are comfortable with Graham and Colston because they both put up good numbers and are worried about Ridley and Kenbrell Thompkins because Thompkins is a riskier pick. Having Ridley in no way decreases his value.Yes, absolutely. Mainly because you can't possibly feel comfortable starting all three of them week to week. My opinion tends to be two guys from the same team is to many. If you have RG3, Garcon and Morris all starting and they lose a game 21-6... you lost that week. There's no chance you won it.Is RG3 garcon and Morris to vested in one team?
1 Player from a single team is the best
2 Players from a single team isn't good but acceptable
3 Players from a single team is awful and unacceptable
Last season I had RG3 and Morris on the same team and I was uncomfortable starting both of them in a giving week. Luckily Morris was my last round upside flier last year and my other backs were Foster, Lynch and TRich so I almost never had to start him except in bye weeks. Still though, I was never super comfortable with it. This year I have a similar situation where I have Ridley and Kenbrell Thompkins... Thompkins being a last round flier who isn't a starter and Ridley being a 3rd round pick. I also have Graham and Colston but I also view Graham and Colston but I feel comfortable with both of them as starters as that offense will be putting up tons of points every game through the air as they have one of the worst defenses in NFL history. It's not insane for both of them to post 1000+ yards 10+ TDs... in fact it's roughly their projections.
You run into dry weeks no matter what combination of players you draft.In the past, I've started Favre and Sharpe to a championship so I'll never say it's always a bad idea but the exceptions for it are usually 2 complementary players in a killer offense like the Packer passing game or something akin to it. Otherwise, you'll run into really dry weeks when the Redskins run into a defense like the Niners or Seahawks. Also I think it'll limit your upside since there are probably not many games where all three players will put up enough points in the same game to make it consistently workable.
Bingo.You run into dry weeks no matter what combination of players you draft.In the past, I've started Favre and Sharpe to a championship so I'll never say it's always a bad idea but the exceptions for it are usually 2 complementary players in a killer offense like the Packer passing game or something akin to it. Otherwise, you'll run into really dry weeks when the Redskins run into a defense like the Niners or Seahawks. Also I think it'll limit your upside since there are probably not many games where all three players will put up enough points in the same game to make it consistently workable.
A quick search of past articles (from this site I think) will prove this viewpoint 100% wrong. Multiple players from the same team actually increase your fantasy team's consistency. It's a good thing if your team is good (projected to outscore an average opponent), and a bad thing if your team is bad and needs the larger variance to win against an average opponent.Khy said:Yes, absolutely. Mainly because you can't possibly feel comfortable starting all three of them week to week. My opinion tends to be two guys from the same team is to many. If you have RG3, Garcon and Morris all starting and they lose a game 21-6... you lost that week. There's no chance you won it.weebs said:Is RG3 garcon and Morris to vested in one team?
1 Player from a single team is the best
2 Players from a single team isn't good but acceptable
3 Players from a single team is awful and unacceptable
Last season I had RG3 and Morris on the same team and I was uncomfortable starting both of them in a giving week. Luckily Morris was my last round upside flier last year and my other backs were Foster, Lynch and TRich so I almost never had to start him except in bye weeks. Still
though, I was never super comfortable with it. This year I have a similar situation where I have Ridley and Kenbrell Thompkins... Thompkins being a last round flier who isn't a starter and Ridley being a 3rd round pick. I also have Graham and Colston but I also view Graham and Colston but I feel
comfortable with both of them as starters as that offense will be putting up
tons of points every game through the air as they have one of the worst defenses in NFL history. It's not insane for both of them to post 1000+ yards 10+ TDs... in fact it's roughly their projections.
Obviously, I'm not saying purposely ignore good value because you have two of the same team. However, there's a LARGE LARGE difference between three good players from separate teams and three bad players from separate teams. Obviously it depends on the players and the teams they're on which I explain when I discuss how I feel comfortable with Colston + Graham. But I'd feel uncomfortable on say 3 of my 6-7 starters being on the same team. Because if the team gets shut down in a few games, your team gets shut down in a few games.A quick search of past articles (from this site I think) will prove this viewpoint 100% wrong. Multiple players from the same team actually increase your fantasy team's consistency. It's a good thing if your team is good (projected to outscore an average opponent), and a bad thing if your team is bad and needs the larger variance to win against an average opponent.Khy said:Yes, absolutely. Mainly because you can't possibly feel comfortable starting all three of them week to week. My opinion tends to be two guys from the same team is to many. If you have RG3, Garcon and Morris all starting and they lose a game 21-6... you lost that week. There's no chance you won it.weebs said:Is RG3 garcon and Morris to vested in one team?
1 Player from a single team is the best
2 Players from a single team isn't good but acceptable
3 Players from a single team is awful and unacceptable
Last season I had RG3 and Morris on the same team and I was uncomfortable starting both of them in a giving week. Luckily Morris was my last round upside flier last year and my other backs were Foster, Lynch and TRich so I almost never had to start him except in bye weeks. Still
though, I was never super comfortable with it. This year I have a similar situation where I have Ridley and Kenbrell Thompkins... Thompkins being a last round flier who isn't a starter and Ridley being a 3rd round pick. I also have Graham and Colston but I also view Graham and Colston but I feel
comfortable with both of them as starters as that offense will be putting up tons of points every game through the air as they have one of the worst defenses in NFL history. It's not insane for both of them to post 1000+ yards 10+ TDs... in fact it's roughly their projections.
I don't care what any study says, 4 players on the same team, especially the Rams, is too many. Maybe the Packers or Saints, but let's be real here. All the guys you listed are big question marks this year. They all have big potential, but if they all fell flat, nobody would be that surprised. Chances are 1 or 2 of them stick and the rest don't. If you think they are all startable fantasy players this year then I guess you have the Rams in the super bowl.ebsteelers said:Actually was thinking about posting the same question.
Example this year would be its not out of this world to end up with
6th d. Rich
7th cook
8th austin
9th givens
Not buying it. Just one example I took about 2 minutes to find, if you had Forte and Marshall last year, in Week 4 Forte was outside of the top 30, Marshall was top 5. If you took Forte and Andre Johnson to spread out the talent, you had two players outside of the top 30 in Week 4.Obviously, I'm not saying purposely ignore good value because you have two of the same team. However, there's a LARGE LARGE difference between three good players from separate teams and three bad players from separate teams. Obviously it depends on the players and the teams they're on which I explain when I discuss how I feel comfortable with Colston + Graham. But I'd feel uncomfortable on say 3 of my 6-7 starters being on the same team. Because if the team gets shut down in a few games, your team gets shut down in a few games.A quick search of past articles (from this site I think) will prove this viewpoint 100% wrong. Multiple players from the same team actually increase your fantasy team's consistency. It's a good thing if your team is good (projected to outscore an average opponent), and a bad thing if your team is bad and needs the larger variance to win against an average opponent.Khy said:Yes, absolutely. Mainly because you can't possibly feel comfortable starting all three of them week to week. My opinion tends to be two guys from the same team is to many. If you have RG3, Garcon and Morris all starting and they lose a game 21-6... you lost that week. There's no chance you won it.weebs said:Is RG3 garcon and Morris to vested in one team?
1 Player from a single team is the best
2 Players from a single team isn't good but acceptable
3 Players from a single team is awful and unacceptable
Last season I had RG3 and Morris on the same team and I was uncomfortable starting both of them in a giving week. Luckily Morris was my last round upside flier last year and my other backs were Foster, Lynch and TRich so I almost never had to start him except in bye weeks. Still
though, I was never super comfortable with it. This year I have a similar situation where I have Ridley and Kenbrell Thompkins... Thompkins being a last round flier who isn't a starter and Ridley being a 3rd round pick. I also have Graham and Colston but I also view Graham and Colston but I feel
comfortable with both of them as starters as that offense will be putting up tons of points every game through the air as they have one of the worst defenses in NFL history. It's not insane for both of them to post 1000+ yards 10+ TDs... in fact it's roughly their projections.
It does depend on the team and your risk comfort.there is no limit depending on the team.
back in the St Louis days i had Warner, Faulk, Bruce, Holt, and their kicker all on one team and steamrolled to the title.
Pick the best player when your pick is up, who cares what team they are on.