Rankings
PLEASE READ******Before you read the rankings or go any further than this please understand that these are not your typical rankings. A players dynasty score is more important than where he ranks. A player might be 21st, but only 2 dynasty points from being 12th, which means he is basically in a large group of guys ranked similarly.************
Here is a key for the rankings:
The D.S. column is the players current dynasty score. The scores are based on their overall score, not by position. So if you listed every player in D.S. order, it would give you my overall order.
The up column is what i believe to be the players upside D.S.(dynasty score), going into the 2011 season.
The dn is the potential downside D.S. score for the 2011 season.
The AVG. is of course the average of the two numbers, and might give an idea of which players are on the rise and which are on the decline when compared to their current D.S.
The S.S. is their "stabilty score", for lack of better term that sounds good with score. It gives an idea of how risky a player might be. A player that you pretty much know what you will be getting next year will have a low score, ie. Peyton Manning, and a player that is more of a crapshoot will have a high score, ie. Felix Jones.
The scores are based on non-ppr, in leagues that score 6 points for all TD's, 1 pt 25 yards passing, and 10 yards rush/rec. Starting requirements of 1 QB and TE, 6 RB/WR's 2/2/2 IDP's with 1 or 2 flex. IDP scoring of 1 pt tackle, 3 pt. turnover, and 3 pt sack. For those of you in Zealots, it is basically their starting requirements/scoring system, minus the return yardage.
Trade calc.: Its pretty simple to figure out, and can obviously be used across positions and can include rookie picks. As long as there are an equal amount of players switching teams you just plug in each players score and get your results. However, if there are more players going to one team it gets a litle more complicated and you have to use the "14+4" system. For each additional player going to one team you have to add 14. For a 2nd additonal player you have to add the 14+4. For a 3rd player you add 18+5, and for a 4th 23+6.
Example: Team A trades: Adrian Peterson(90), Larry Fitzgerald(59)
Team B trades: Peyton Hillis(50), Brandon Lloyd(36), Eddie Royal(31), James Jones(26) 2.08 rookie pick(23)
It would add up like this:
(90)+(59)+14*+18*+23*= 204
(50)+(36)+(31)+(26)+(23)= 166
*Added points
One more thing to note. If the added points ends up being higher than a players/picks score, just leave the player/pick out of the equation. For example, One team is getting 3 additional players and one of those is a 6th round pick which is worth 15 points, you would just leave that pick out of the equation as opposed to adding 23 points to the team getting less players.
PLEASE READ******Before you read the rankings or go any further than this please understand that these are not your typical rankings. A players dynasty score is more important than where he ranks. A player might be 21st, but only 2 dynasty points from being 12th, which means he is basically in a large group of guys ranked similarly.************
Here is a key for the rankings:
The D.S. column is the players current dynasty score. The scores are based on their overall score, not by position. So if you listed every player in D.S. order, it would give you my overall order.
The up column is what i believe to be the players upside D.S.(dynasty score), going into the 2011 season.
The dn is the potential downside D.S. score for the 2011 season.
The AVG. is of course the average of the two numbers, and might give an idea of which players are on the rise and which are on the decline when compared to their current D.S.
The S.S. is their "stabilty score", for lack of better term that sounds good with score. It gives an idea of how risky a player might be. A player that you pretty much know what you will be getting next year will have a low score, ie. Peyton Manning, and a player that is more of a crapshoot will have a high score, ie. Felix Jones.
The scores are based on non-ppr, in leagues that score 6 points for all TD's, 1 pt 25 yards passing, and 10 yards rush/rec. Starting requirements of 1 QB and TE, 6 RB/WR's 2/2/2 IDP's with 1 or 2 flex. IDP scoring of 1 pt tackle, 3 pt. turnover, and 3 pt sack. For those of you in Zealots, it is basically their starting requirements/scoring system, minus the return yardage.
Trade calc.: Its pretty simple to figure out, and can obviously be used across positions and can include rookie picks. As long as there are an equal amount of players switching teams you just plug in each players score and get your results. However, if there are more players going to one team it gets a litle more complicated and you have to use the "14+4" system. For each additional player going to one team you have to add 14. For a 2nd additonal player you have to add the 14+4. For a 3rd player you add 18+5, and for a 4th 23+6.
Example: Team A trades: Adrian Peterson(90), Larry Fitzgerald(59)
Team B trades: Peyton Hillis(50), Brandon Lloyd(36), Eddie Royal(31), James Jones(26) 2.08 rookie pick(23)
It would add up like this:
(90)+(59)+14*+18*+23*= 204
(50)+(36)+(31)+(26)+(23)= 166
*Added points
One more thing to note. If the added points ends up being higher than a players/picks score, just leave the player/pick out of the equation. For example, One team is getting 3 additional players and one of those is a 6th round pick which is worth 15 points, you would just leave that pick out of the equation as opposed to adding 23 points to the team getting less players.
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