Strategic bump so that this article is near the top of a fresh page - dominator rating & breakout age are useful variables to consider when you are looking at NFL rookies for fantasy football purposes.
Checked it out. No comment, really, other than you're right that they are useful variables. Interesting to see their breakout ages. I think 2020 stats are, of course, best taken with a grain of salt. How much? I don't know. Terrace Marshall would seem to be affected, as would others, by 2020 as a statistical measure of breakout age and dominator rating.Strategic bump so that this article is near the top of a fresh page - dominator rating & breakout age are useful variables to consider when you are looking at NFL rookies for fantasy football purposes.
@Andy Dufresnewill get a kick out of this section:
So why isn’t quarterback higher on our list?
Well, we’ve heard some doubt cast from some NFL evaluators on Wilson, Fields, Lance (especially given his mere 17 starts at the FCS level), Jones and Florida’s Kyle Trask, for instance. Not everyone is in love with this crop on the hole.
There are a few interesting rankings in here. Davis Mills a top 5 QB? hmmmm
New threads have been created forDirectory of Player Threads:
Dynasty: QB Trevor Lawrence, Clemson
Dynasty: QB Justin Fields, Ohio State
Dynasty: QB Trey Lance, North Dakota State
Dynasty: QB Mac Jones, Alabama
Dynasty: QB Zach Wilson, BYU
[2021] Travis Etienne - Clemson RB
Dynasty: RB Najee Harris, Alabama
Dynasty Watch Javonte Williams - RB UNC
Dynasty: RB Chuba Hubbard, Oklahoma State
Trey Sermon transfers from Oklahoma to Ohio St.
Jaret Patterson - RB - University at Buffalo
Dynasty (2021) WR Ja'Marr Chase, LSU
Scouting DeVonta Smith: Alabama WR reminiscent of Marvin Harrison
Dynasty: WR Jaylen Waddle, Alabama
Rondale Moore, WR Purdue
Dynasty: WR Rashod Bateman, MN Gophers
Kyle Pitts TE Florida
Can you point me to the directory? The pinned index thread at the top of the SP page doesn't have these players listed and I don't see any other rookies. Am I missing something?@IHEARTFF - These player threads have been added to the directory.
just post 1 of this threadCan you point me to the directory? The pinned index thread at the top of the SP page doesn't have these players listed and I don't see any other rookies. Am I missing something?
ah got it, so can we pin this thread then? is that an option?just post 1 of this thread
Sounds good to meah got it, so can we pin this thread then? is that an option?
Yeah it is super useful. I just added a Rountree thread a couple minutes ago but I'll lay off doing anymore.Sounds good to me
New threads made for@IHEARTFF - These player threads have been added to the directory.
I have added these new player threads to the directory.New threads made for
RBs Larry Roundtree III, CJ Verdell, Elijah Mitchell, Michael Carter, Demetric Felton, Rhamondre Stevenson
WRs Amon-Ra St. Brown, Jaelon Darden, D'Wayne Eskridge
TE Brevin Jordan
https://twitter.com/pff_college/status/1361148230050844676?s=21PFF Draft @PFF_College
Most career 20+ yard touchdowns in the 2021 draft class:
1. DeVonta Smith - 17
2. Ja'Marr Chase - 16
3. Dyami Brown - 14
4. Tutu Atwell - 12
Draft analysts have noted that Patterson has quickness and strong vision, and that while he’s listed at 5 feet, 9 inches and 195 pounds, he can sneak behind bigger blockers in order to create more yardage. Patterson has the ability to make opposing defenders miss in space, he can break for long runs and he can create yards after contact. His 4.7 yards after contact per carry was tied for the nation's best with Virginia Tech's Khalil Herbert, according to Pro Football Focus.
Ausbon has the traits, but on the field left a lot to be desired.Isaiah McKoy and Jhamon Ausbon need talked about more.
Thanks. Matt Waldman did a quick scouting video of Jhamon Ausbon. I had forgotten about him.Isaiah McKoy and Jhamon Ausbon need talked about more.
Disagree. I don't see any traits from him that really stand out. He's slow with slow feet, doesn't cut sharp or that explosive. I guess he has decent body control, hands, and tracks the ball well but he doesn't attack the ball.Ausbon has the traits, but on the field left a lot to be desired.
No, he does not - at all. He adjusts well to the play, but is passive at the catch point. My neck's crooked a bit with your slow feet comment, but I don't disagree about his cutting ability - that isn't his game. Our conclusion is similar though - I don't see any ceiling with him. We don't agree about the floor, but in our game I don't think it matters. WR's without a meaningful ceiling don't interest me.Disagree. I don't see any traits from him that really stand out. He's slow with slow feet, doesn't cut sharp or that explosive. I guess he has decent body control, hands, and tracks the ball well but he doesn't attack the ball.
He's in my unranked tier because of that and I won't touch those players. I see no floor, and no ceiling so to me he was a useless guy to rank.
The issue with SF (and 2QB) leagues is that the draft is really the only way to get a QB as they are very expensive in trade. Because of that reaching a bit for a QB is necessary and worth the risk if there is any chance of being a starter for years to come. Because of that scarcity you sometimes have to reach for lesser talents on the chance they pan out at the QB position.I believe people are overvaluing Mac Jones in superflex leagues. I don/'t play superflex, but I do know QBs are overvalued when it comes to drafting vs. better talent. I would much rather roll the dice with Bateman, Waddle, Moore than the statute Mac Jones. Draft too early at your own peril in superflex leagues.
IMO, its not really much different than young RB1's in more traditional type leagues. It just adds another element of the "elite" tier type player that you have to pay up for.The issue with SF (and 2QB) leagues is that the draft is really the only way to get a QB as they are very expensive in trade. Because of that reaching a bit for a QB is necessary and worth the risk if there is any chance of being a starter for years to come. Because of that scarcity you sometimes have to reach for lesser talents on the chance they pan out at the QB position.
ETA: Some times it's just a necessary evil - especially if you are desperate at QB.
It is very different in the SF league I am in. I took over an orphan with only one starting QB; the other was Brees. Inquiries around the league show that marginal starting QBs (Jimmy G, Jones, etc.) are valued in the 1.07 to 1.11 range. Probably much easier to pick up a RB2 than a backup QB in SF.IMO, its not really much different than young RB1's in more traditional type leagues. It just adds another element of the "elite" tier type player that you have to pay up for.