Carter_Can_Fly
Footballguy
I need some help on this one.
So how many F/A move does each manager have?We use 14 with a very similar starting requirements
9 starters / 5 bench.
Fantasy football is about how you manage, not just a great draft. Drop your bench to 5 players and you'll find out who the best manager is. It forces transactions, trades, drop add, etc. Makes for tough decisions.
We love it.
That's one reason we only have 2 F/A moves per owner in my $ league. Spurs trading. No picking up the player dejour in this league.At least 18. I'd rather have more. I'm in a league where we have 13 (with 14 teams) and it completely negates any reason to trade. There's always someone out there to pick up.
As many as you want. We have a "claims" period on Tuesday, with lowest team getting first pick, etc. Rest of the week is open season for free agents.Regarding the no reason to trade talk....baloney. Take a look at the 169th best player in FFL. If you want that 169th guy leading your team then don't bother trading. We have very, very active trades in our league.So how many F/A move does each manager have?We use 14 with a very similar starting requirements
9 starters / 5 bench.
Fantasy football is about how you manage, not just a great draft. Drop your bench to 5 players and you'll find out who the best manager is. It forces transactions, trades, drop add, etc. Makes for tough decisions.
We love it.
With a larger roster you are going to get guys flinging poop in the last rounds and just hoping something will stick and they will get a sleeper. I do not see a large amount of strategy in that.If its my picks in the 17th and 18th, I do not need anymore backups or bye week players, so I'll just try and get some fliers and hope they turn out. I don't see much strategy in that.I completely disagree with those who say a smaller roster = more strategy.
I would rather see the breakout players of the year go to the owners who were wise enough to see something in them and use that last roster spot on them, rather than some schmuck who has first wire claim because his team is awful.
Personally I think there's a lot more to late round draft strategy than "flinging poop". I hit on sleepers/value picks in the late rounds with a lot higher frequency than other players. Other good players also snag more late-round steals. There's a lot more to it than dumb luck.With a larger roster you are going to get guys flinging poop in the last rounds and just hoping something will stick and they will get a sleeper. I do not see a large amount of strategy in that.If its my picks in the 17th and 18th, I do not need anymore backups or bye week players, so I'll just try and get some fliers and hope they turn out. I don't see much strategy in that.I completely disagree with those who say a smaller roster = more strategy.
I would rather see the breakout players of the year go to the owners who were wise enough to see something in them and use that last roster spot on them, rather than some schmuck who has first wire claim because his team is awful.
We also don't use waiver wire, we use bid bucks, so picking up a player is up to you. If you bid the right amount and get the free agent and he turns out to be awesome, how is that more/less strategy than taking fliers in the last rounds of the draft?
While I agree to a point, how is it more luck than someone hitting on a regular season pick-up?My point was just that since the roster is large and unneeded, that people will be taking the picks on fliers and sleepers because they already have their backups filled. If the whole league is trying to hit on sleepers and taking various flier picks, then it comes down to luck of hitting on a player as much as picking up a free agent during the regular season.Personally I think there's a lot more to late round draft strategy than "flinging poop". I hit on sleepers/value picks in the late rounds with a lot higher frequency than other players. Other good players also snag more late-round steals. There's a lot more to it than dumb luck.With a larger roster you are going to get guys flinging poop in the last rounds and just hoping something will stick and they will get a sleeper. I do not see a large amount of strategy in that.If its my picks in the 17th and 18th, I do not need anymore backups or bye week players, so I'll just try and get some fliers and hope they turn out. I don't see much strategy in that.I completely disagree with those who say a smaller roster = more strategy.
I would rather see the breakout players of the year go to the owners who were wise enough to see something in them and use that last roster spot on them, rather than some schmuck who has first wire claim because his team is awful.
We also don't use waiver wire, we use bid bucks, so picking up a player is up to you. If you bid the right amount and get the free agent and he turns out to be awesome, how is that more/less strategy than taking fliers in the last rounds of the draft?
That's cool, agree to disagree. Clearly the draft is more important the more roster spots you have so I don't argue the draft part. I'm sure i'm right, your sure your right......As far as the schmucks, we have a tight knit league of friends, and personally while I enjoy beating all of them, I don't get any satisfaction in seeing a team out of the running in week 6. We prefer to make the season more important than the draft.I completely disagree with those who say a smaller roster = more strategy.
I would rather see the breakout players of the year go to the owners who were wise enough to see something in them and use that last roster spot on them, rather than some schmuck who has first wire claim because his team is awful.
Or injured - or have a silent auction on the player,m with a max number of dollars you can spend per year.Worst team/first pick is not the ONLY way to play the WW.I completely disagree with those who say a smaller roster = more strategy.
I would rather see the breakout players of the year go to the owners who were wise enough to see something in them and use that last roster spot on them, rather than some schmuck who has first wire claim because his team is awful.
That's cool, agree to disagree.