If it's the Colts (in any year) you can do it and it can even be a good idea.Any other team? Diversify your holdings.Would this be considered "putting all your eggs in one basket"?I ask because I noticed Jacksonville has Houston next week. We all know how bad Houston is against the pass. I was thinking maybe Marcedes Lewis and Mike Sims-Walker would be a nice combo.
Maybe Miles Austin & Dez next season? (more-so if PR yards are awarded I'd guess)It's very rare I'd start 2 WR from the same team. There is nearly always a large drop in expected production between WR1 & WR2 on a team. Some examples over the years where you might consider it are Moss/Welker circa 2007, Harrison/Wayne, etc. There aren't too many combos like that around the league.Its much more likely I'd start a WR/TE combo, though. TE has a different (lower) expectation of production, for starters. It also seems that TE production doesn't negatively impact WR production. Looking at SD this year, there are many examples of Gates / WR having big games, depending on which WR steps up.
Starting two receiver from the same team is not "putting all your eggs in one basket." There is actually a slight negative corrolation between receivers from the same team. They only seem positively corrolated because it is easy to describe when both players have a bad game (we can say Jacksonville had a bad game) but it is slightly less likely then two receivers on different teams having a bad game. If Lewis and Sims-Walker are your best options then they are right to start. If you are benching a better option in order to get both JAX players, then that would be a mistake. If you have an equal option, then it is pretty much neutral which way you go.
Did you need to bump a year old thread to make that point?As long as Rex keeps things on the up and up, Santana Moss/Fred Davis could be an intriguing WR/TE combo to roll out there each week.If I had VJax/Gates, Dez or Austin/Witten, or Jennings/Finley, I'd roll those combos out without hesitation.One could argue that you're more hedging your bet in a prolific passing offense as opposed to opening up the door for risk due to lack of diversification.
Did you need to bump a year old thread to make that point?As long as Rex keeps things on the up and up, Santana Moss/Fred Davis could be an intriguing WR/TE combo to roll out there each week.If I had VJax/Gates, Dez or Austin/Witten, or Jennings/Finley, I'd roll those combos out without hesitation.One could argue that you're more hedging your bet in a prolific passing offense as opposed to opening up the door for risk due to lack of diversification.
Which is what I tried to do. Sorry, I'll just create a new thread next time.Did you need to bump a year old thread to make that point?As long as Rex keeps things on the up and up, Santana Moss/Fred Davis could be an intriguing WR/TE combo to roll out there each week.If I had VJax/Gates, Dez or Austin/Witten, or Jennings/Finley, I'd roll those combos out without hesitation.One could argue that you're more hedging your bet in a prolific passing offense as opposed to opening up the door for risk due to lack of diversification.gotta commend the guy for trying to limit duplicate threads!
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Did you need to bump a year old thread to make that point?As long as Rex keeps things on the up and up, Santana Moss/Fred Davis could be an intriguing WR/TE combo to roll out there each week.If I had VJax/Gates, Dez or Austin/Witten, or Jennings/Finley, I'd roll those combos out without hesitation.One could argue that you're more hedging your bet in a prolific passing offense as opposed to opening up the door for risk due to lack of diversification.