Hey Matt, youre one of my favorites of the guys who put out their rankings for FBG, bu i have a few issues here i wouldlike to discuss.How can you have a predetermined set of tiers that you rank in, wouldnt it change depending on the group of players?You also mention that a team needs veterans to win a championship, but thats not true at all. Why cant i win with a bunch of guys in their prime? Also, why wouldnt you value a guy with 5+ years left more than a guy with 2 or 3? I know you are more concerned with the current season, but if you had valued the 23 year old RB over the 28 year old 4 years ago, wouldnt you be better off this season? Not to mention, unless you have no problem watching a guy lose all dynasty value while on your roster, your last chance to trade a guy for fair value is when he only has a couple seasons left.Matt Waldman said:Thanks for the reminder about BJGE, I simply missed him. To give you guys more to nitpick until there are other rankings to enjoy chewing on, here's a little bit about how I look at rankings. This will hopefully give you a little more perspective.When I'm ranking 240 players (and really more but we display the top 60 at each position and the top 75 overall), I'm not so concerned with whether player A is over player B in a dynasty ranking. You might be, but that's not my approach. I'm more concerned about where I tier a player. Since we don't have a function that does that, I can give you a rough estimate of what I'm thinking as tiers is a rough (very rough) pyramid shape. The Elite tier is roughly the first 2-3 playersThe Starter 1 is roughly the 8-13 after the Elite The Starter 2 is roughly 12-26 after the Starter 1The Starter 3 is roughly the 15-30 after the starter 3The groupings get larger as I get further into backups, practice squad players and free agents. I also tend to place less weight on lifespan for dynasty leagues. If there's a player that's 27-28 and he's about to leave his team and likely for much better environs (DeAngelo Williams) then he might be done as an RB1 in two years, but even if your goal is to build the 70s Steelers, or 80s 49ers you still need a mix of great vets that have 2-3 years left and young players that mature as a core and stay for 8-10 seasons.I don't believe in downgrading a player with 2-3 years of very good production left in him. One year? I'll make very few exceptions, but if the guy has 2-3 years from my perspective then I'm not dinging him. Therefore if player A is ranked one spot over B and it's within 5-10 picks, you can nitpick whether they are in relation to each other, but in the reality of how I do this work those tiers are fluid enough that on a given day or week I'd agree with you. What's more important is whether I have player A and B in one tier and player C in another. For instance, James Starks and Edgar Bennett have vaulted to much higher tiers many might expect. Hope that helps. Keep nitpicking.