Dexter Manley
Footballguy
I haven't seen any discussion this season wrt the value of qb's in TD heavy leagues. I'm in one particular league which starts 1 qb, 2 rb, 2 wr, 1 te, 1 dl, 1 lb, 1 db, 1 k. Here's the basic scoring:
All td's < 50 yards: 5 pts
All td's 50 yards or greater: 7 pts
All 2 pt conversions: 2 pts
passing 250 - 349: 3 pts
passing 350+ yards: 6 pts
ints: -2 pts
rush/receiving 100 - 149 yards: 3 pts
r/r 150 - 199 yds: 4 pts
r/r 200 - 249 yds: 5 pts
r/r 250+: 6 pts
1 ppr
1 ppt
3 pts/sack
3 pts/int
all defensive td's: 6 pts
fgs < 50: 3 pts
fgs > 49: 5 pts
Most TD heavy leagues I know of don't use ppr (or idp for that matter), so this is sort of unique. Outside of that, most td heavy leagues I've seen use similar scoring systems, at least for offensive performance.
I looked at the FBG cheatsheet that uses the most similar scoring to my league, and was initially surpised to find that it has 4 qb's ranked in the top 8 overall players, with Brady being ranked #1 overall, and Peyton ranked #3. Now this scoring system doens't have ppr, so I'm guessing if I were to adjust for that, Brady would fall to #2 and LT would move up to #1, and you would also have to upgrade the wr's, and the rb's heavily involved in the passing game like Westbrook, Addai, etc.
The general consensus is that after the top 4 qb's (Brady, Petyon, Brees, Romo) there's a steep dropoff. I think the latest the last one of these guys will be available in td heavy drafts is the top of round 3. Which means if you want to secure one of these qb's for your team, you'll probably have to spend a 1st or 2nd round pick.
I've come to the conclusion that it's imperative to get one of these qb's, which likely means burning my 2nd round pick on Brees or Romo, as I project a bigger gap between the 1st and 2nd tier qb's than the 1st and 2nd tiers of any other position. Is this sound logic?
All td's < 50 yards: 5 pts
All td's 50 yards or greater: 7 pts
All 2 pt conversions: 2 pts
passing 250 - 349: 3 pts
passing 350+ yards: 6 pts
ints: -2 pts
rush/receiving 100 - 149 yards: 3 pts
r/r 150 - 199 yds: 4 pts
r/r 200 - 249 yds: 5 pts
r/r 250+: 6 pts
1 ppr
1 ppt
3 pts/sack
3 pts/int
all defensive td's: 6 pts
fgs < 50: 3 pts
fgs > 49: 5 pts
Most TD heavy leagues I know of don't use ppr (or idp for that matter), so this is sort of unique. Outside of that, most td heavy leagues I've seen use similar scoring systems, at least for offensive performance.
I looked at the FBG cheatsheet that uses the most similar scoring to my league, and was initially surpised to find that it has 4 qb's ranked in the top 8 overall players, with Brady being ranked #1 overall, and Peyton ranked #3. Now this scoring system doens't have ppr, so I'm guessing if I were to adjust for that, Brady would fall to #2 and LT would move up to #1, and you would also have to upgrade the wr's, and the rb's heavily involved in the passing game like Westbrook, Addai, etc.
The general consensus is that after the top 4 qb's (Brady, Petyon, Brees, Romo) there's a steep dropoff. I think the latest the last one of these guys will be available in td heavy drafts is the top of round 3. Which means if you want to secure one of these qb's for your team, you'll probably have to spend a 1st or 2nd round pick.
I've come to the conclusion that it's imperative to get one of these qb's, which likely means burning my 2nd round pick on Brees or Romo, as I project a bigger gap between the 1st and 2nd tier qb's than the 1st and 2nd tiers of any other position. Is this sound logic?