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Normale Version: [GERDA] - Team-Bewertung 2018 2/3
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Playoff-Kandidaten:

9. Gevelsberg Wizards
 
QBBlake BortlesJoe FlaccoJosh Rosen
RB: 
Devonta FreemanTevin ColemanJamaal WilliamsNick Chubb
WR: 
Mike EvansTyreek HillAmari CooperCorey DavisMike WilliamsDante Pettis
TE: 
Ben WatsonRicky Seals-JonesGerald EverettJonnu Smith
PK: 
Stephen Gostkowski

Overview:
Your receivers are the strongest part of this team. While no team can be expected to be above average at all three core positions (QB/RB/WR), you are in the precarious position of being a bit weak at two of them.
Although you should not be counted out yet, you may need to be active on both the waiver wire and in trades to turn this team into a legitimate contender. The best way to achieve that might be to sacrifice some of your wide receiver strength to gain multiple players than can help your roster now. It's generally easier finding quarterbacks and wide receivers on the waiver wire than quality running backs.
Keep an eye out for quarterbacks like Jared Goff from last year, Dak Prescott from 2016, and Blake Bortles from 2015. All were available cheap in August, and all contributed to fantasy championship teams. Likewise, running backs like Alvin Kamara and Dion Lewis could be had dirt cheap at the draft or shortly after. You are likely going to need to land some of this year's top waiver plays, so pay close attention to increased workloads, targets, injuries, etc.
Players we particularly like on this team include Tyreek Hill, Amari Cooper, Jamaal Williams, and Josh Rosen. We have all these guys ranked ahead of where they are typically being drafted.
Bottom line:
  • With great inseason management, we think you have about a 65 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  • With good inseason management, we think you have about a 50 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  • With average inseason management, we think you have a 31 percent chance of making the playoffs.
QB Summary:
We have Blake Bortles rated #20 among quarterbacks, so we're not even sold on him as a fantasy starter in your league. And we're not sure that Joe Flacco (our #29-rated QB) is likely to provide much help.
Incidentally, these two have a terrific combined schedule and a decent playoff schedule too. If you simply played the one with the better matchup each week, this is the schedule you'd face:
NYG | NE | TEN | NYJ | CLE | TEN | HOU | CAR | PIT | IND | CIN | OAK | IND | TEN | TB | MIA
Josh Rosen is a solid depth pick.
Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:
Blake Bortles is ranked #17 by some of our writers. Jeff Haseley reasons, "This is not your older brother's Jaguars team. Jacksonville has improved on both sides of the ball over the last few years, including everyone's favorite punching bag, Blake Bortles. Since Week 10 last season, Bortles ranked 7th among fantasy quarterbacks. Yes the Jags lost Allen Robinson to free agency, but they didn't have him last year either. Bortles is virtually going undrafted and has proven that he is at least worth a backup spot. "
Some of our staffers have Joe Flacco as high as #26, which would make him a fine second quarterback. Andy Hicks's take: "This is almost certainly going to be Joe Flacco's last year in Baltimore and to count on him as any kind of fantasy prospect has to be countered quickly. Only once in ten years has he thrown for over 4000 yards and only once has he even ranked as high as 12th. Only once has he thrown for more than 25 touchdowns and now that he has a first-round rookie quarterback in Lamar Jackson breathing down his neck, he is just keeping a seat warm. "
RB Summary:
We have Devonta Freeman ranked #10 at the position. So while he's passable as a first running back, he doesn't look particularly thrilling. And we also have some doubts about whether your depth at RB is going to make up for it, so this could be an area of some concern.
Tevin Coleman is a handcuff, but we'd like him as a second running back even if you didn't have Devonta Freeman; he's a likely flex starter. Jamaal Williams is an excellent RB3. We see Nick Chubb as an average fourth running back.
Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:
Some members of our staff have Devonta Freeman ranked as high as sixth, which would make him an above average first running back. Matt Waldman defends his high ranking as follows: "Although he loses some of his red zone touches to Tevin Coleman and he missed two games last year, Freeman is as important to Atlanta's offense as Matt Ryan and Julio Jones. He's a hard runner with excellent vision and agility who missed two games last year. He has a good track record of health, but running back is a punishing position and I have slight concerns that his workload has caught up with him. Even so, he has been one of the most reliable backs to own during the past three years. "
Some of our staffers have Nick Chubb as high as #27, which would make him a great fourth running back and even a legitimate RB2. Jeff Haseley's take: "Chubb appears to be over a major knee injury from 2015 that luckily spared his ACL. He showed promise with a strong performance at the combine further proving his recovery. Aside from adequate size and speed for the position, Chubb runs with purpose, waits for his blocks to develop, and has excellent vision of the field that enables him to gain extra yards before and after contact. The combination of Chubb, Carlos Hyde and Duke Johnson in the Browns backfield is a fantasy dilemma, but Chubb has a chance to earn the majority of the team's carries as early as year one. "
WR Summary:
Your starting receiver group is a strength, particularly Tyreek Hill as a second receiver. We figure them at a combined 3.5 points per game better than an average opponent in this league. Mike Evans is our #7 ranked receiver, Hill is #8, and we have Amari Cooper 13th.
Your bench also looks good. Corey Davis looks great as a fourth receiver. Mike Williams should be adequate at WR5.
We're not sure that Dante Pettis adds much, as you're already strong at the position and we aren't convinced he's roster-worthy in this league anyway.
Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:
Some of our staffers have Mike Williams as high as #40, which would make him a great fifth receiver and even a legitimate WR3. Jeff Haseley's take: "You can gain an advantage in your league by drafting productive wide receivers later in the draft. Instead of selecting a veteran receiver who may be past his prime, why not shoot for the fence with a player who has promise and opportunity? The Chargers' Mike Williams fits that category. Injuries kept him in check as a rookie, but there's now an opportunity for him to rise to the occasion. The reward far outweighs the risk as a player who will likely be drafted as a bench player. If he hits, great. If not, he becomes a waiver drop for a player who emerges."
TE Summary:
This is a pretty motley crew. We don't see Ben Watson as a viable starter or Ricky Seals-Jones as an above average backup. Help is needed.
Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:
Ben Watson is ranked #14 by some of our writers, which would make him a fine first tight end. Matt Waldman reasons, "Watson was coming off a Pro Bowl season in New Orleans two years ago when he signed with Baltimore and promptly tore his Achilles. He returns to New Orleans as the starter on a team that lacks a healthy top receiver beyond Michael Thomas. Look for Watson to have a season similar to his top-7 fantasy production in 2015. People don't realize how freakish of an athlete Watson has been throughout his career. With better quarterback play in Baltimore, his 61-catch, 4-touchdown season would have probably translated to more production per catch. Drew Brees will help that happen this year."
Some of our staffers have Ricky Seals-Jones as high as #16, which would make him an above average second tight end. Matt Waldman's take: "Seals-Jones had a strong finish to the year and will be used as a combination big-slot receiver and move tight end. Look for Seals-Jones to be one of the top 3-4 options in the Cardinals passing game this year. "
Kicker Summary:
At about 1.1 points per game above average, Stephen Gostkowski is our first ranked kicker, so you're set here.

8. Ratisbona Rocks

QBRussell WilsonMatthew Stafford
RB
Leonard FournetteRex BurkheadC.J. AndersonJames ConnerNyheim Hines
WR
Marquise GoodwinJamison CrowderCooper KuppRishard MatthewsCameron MeredithQuincy EnunwaJeremy Kerley
TE
Evan EngramTyler EifertJesse James
PK
Brandon McManus

Overview:
The quarterback position looks good, and we like your overall strength at the tradionally less important positions as well. But it has some issues post-draft. Your only real core strength is at quarterback, yet that's often the easiest position to fill during the season. Your relative lack of strength at running back and receiver have the potential to make things challenging for you.
To turn this team into a top contender, you might need to be an active player on the waiver wire and in league trade talks. Last year running backs like Alvin Kamara and Dion Lewis could be had dirt cheap at the draft. Additionally, wide receivers like Devin Funchess and Nelson Agholor were available after a lot of the drafts. You would benefit from landing some of this year's top waiver plays, so pay close attention to increased workloads, targets, injuries, etc.
Players we particularly like on this team include Leonard Fournette, Matthew Stafford, Quincy Enunwa, and Cooper Kupp. We have all these guys ranked ahead of where they are typically being drafted.
Bottom line:
  • With great inseason management, we think you have about a 70 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  • With good inseason management, we think you have about a 55 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  • With average inseason management, we think you have a 35 percent chance of making the playoffs.
QB Summary:
We expect Russell Wilson to be a solid starter. According to our projections, he's the #6 QB, so you should be better off than most teams in the starting quarterback slot.
Matthew Stafford, who we have rated as the #7 QB, is a nice backup and could conceivably emerge as either a starter for your team or, if Wilson plays as expected, some tempting trade bait for teams with quarterback troubles.
Incidentally, Stafford has what we project as a neutral matchup (MIA) during Wilson's bye.
Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:
Russell Wilson is ranked #2 by some of our writers, which would make him an above average first quarterback. Andy Hicks reasons, "Russell Wilson has entrenched himself as the franchise in Seattle. With the decline of the Legion of Boom, this team is his moving forward. With a lack of quality at receiver, running back and offensive line for the Seahawks, it will be all up to Wilson to get the wins. Fantasy points won't be a problem and as he approaches 30 he is more careful running the ball. "
RB Summary:
Obviously, Leonard Fournette is a great way to anchor any RB group. We've got him ranked #4 at the position, and by our reckoning he gives you about a 1.2 point advantage over an average team in the first RB slot, which is good considering the rest of your running backs won't necessarily inspire fear in your opponents.
Rex Burkhead is a little below average as a second running back; he's a likely flex starter. And while we appreciate the theft of C.J. Anderson from the Christian McCaffrey owner, we wouldn't otherwise consider him strong third RB material. We may not love James Conner at fourth RB, but we like the fact that you can hold the LeVeon Bell owner hostage.
Nyheim Hines is a solid depth pick.
Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:
Some of our staffers have Rex Burkhead as high as #18, which would make him an above average second running back. Jason Wood's take: "In limited time last year, Burkhead had a higher fantasy points per game average than any Patriots running back in Bill Belichick's history, other than Corey Dillon. Burkhead suffered a minor meniscus tear the team is downplaying, but it takes some of the shine off his opportunity. Right now the Patriots backfield is more question than answer."
James Conner is ranked #29 by some of our writers, which would make him a great fourth running back and even a legitimate RB3. Jeff Pasquino reasons, "Sometimes taking a clear handcuff to an elite running back is the right play late in a draft. LeVeon Bell is not indestructible, and if he gets banged up and misses any time, Conner instantly becomes a fantasy starter. Plain and simple, that's great value late in drafts."
WR Summary:
We like Cooper Kupp as a third WR, but we consider your starting receivers, as a group, to be a little below par. Marquise Goodwin is our 18th ranked WR, Jamison Crowder is #28, and we have Kupp 34th.
Your bench looks good and should help offset the unexciting starting unit. Rishard Matthews should be a good fourth receiver. Cameron Meredith will also be among the best WR5s in the league.
Though some teams will probably be content to roster as few as five players here, it was not a bad idea to take a few extras because you're not particularly strong overall at the position. Of your remaining guys, we like Quincy Enunwa the best, but you should keep the one you think has the best chance of putting up starter numbers. The rest might be considered expendable if you find you need roster space elsewhere.
Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:
Some members of our staff have Jamison Crowder ranked as high as 26th, which would make him a fine second receiver. Matt Waldman defends his high ranking as follows: "Crowder earned a lot of equity with Kirk Cousins but will the same be true with Alex Smith? Because he's the most reliable option that Washington has in the middle of the field, I think so. Last year, Smith produced at a high rate in the deep game for the first time in his 13-year career. It's unlikely a coincidence that it only happened because the Chiefs' offense helped its receivers earn ridiculous mismatches for massive separation that even a reticent deep thrower like Smith couldn't ignore. Washington's offense won't be this way. Expect more check-downs to Crowder. "
Some of our staffers have Rishard Matthews as high as #40, which would make him a great fourth receiver and even a legitimate WR3. Matt Waldman's take: "Matthews has been the most productive receiver in Tennessee for the past two years. Most expect Corey Davis to emerge this year and overtake Matthews. As confident as I am in Davis' baseline skills and work ethic, I am still in wait-and-see mode with Marcus Mariota trusting Davis enough to make the emergence happen this year. I am also in wait-and-see mode with Matthews due to his PUP placement. Will it be long-term or short-term? Practice caution despite this current ranking."
TE Summary:
Evan Engram should be above average as a starting tight end. We have him ranked sixth overall at the position. Tyler Eifert is a nice backup.
Kicker Summary:
Brandon McManus, our 17th ranked kicker, is below average but probably adequate.

7. Reinheim Blue Lions:

QBAlex SmithDerek CarrJosh Allen
RB
Isaiah CrowellMarshawn LynchKerryon JohnsonDuke JohnsonAmeer Abdullah
WR
DeAndre HopkinsMichael CrabtreeGolden TateKeelan ColeTed GinnArDarius Stewart
TE
Greg OlsenAustin Hooper
PK
Mason CrosbyMatt Prater
TD

Overview:
With four Lions on board, your team appears to be appropriately named, so congratulations on that. Now on to the analysis...
Your receivers are the strongest part of this team and you look good at tight end as well. While no team can be expected to be above average at all three core positions (QB/RB/WR), you are in the precarious position of being a bit weak at two of them.
Although you should not be counted out yet, you may need to be active on both the waiver wire and in trades to turn this team into a legitimate contender. The best way to achieve that might be to sacrifice some of your wide receiver strength to gain multiple players than can help your roster now. It's generally easier finding quarterbacks and wide receivers on the waiver wire than quality running backs.
Keep an eye out for quarterbacks like Jared Goff from last year, Dak Prescott from 2016, and Blake Bortles from 2015. All were available cheap in August, and all contributed to fantasy championship teams. Likewise, running backs like Alvin Kamara and Dion Lewis could be had dirt cheap at the draft or shortly after. You are likely going to need to land some of this year's top waiver plays, so pay close attention to increased workloads, targets, injuries, etc.
Players we particularly like on this team include DeAndre Hopkins, Keelan Cole, Josh Allen, Mason Crosby, and Matt Prater. We have all these guys ranked ahead of where they are typically being drafted.
Bottom line:
  • With great inseason management, we think you have about a 75 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  • With good inseason management, we think you have about a 60 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  • With average inseason management, we think you have a 43 percent chance of making the playoffs.
In any event, we wish you the best of luck. Here's hoping all your weeks are like week 2 of 2016:
Isaiah Crowell vs. BAL: 148 combined yards, 1 TD
Greg Olsen vs. SF: 122 receiving yards, 1 TD
Derek Carr vs. ATL: 299 passing yards, 3 TD
DeAndre Hopkins vs. KC: 113 receiving yards, 1 TD


QB Summary:
We have Alex Smith rated #14 among quarterbacks, which makes him a viable starter if not an exciting one. And we're not crazy about Derek Carr (ranked #24 among quarterbacks) as a backup. If Smith turns in the season we expect, this position won't ruin you, but it probably won't be a strength either. And if things go wrong, it could be a long year at QB.
Incidentally, Carr has what we project as a good matchup (CLE) during Smith's bye.
Josh Allen is a solid depth pick.
Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:
Some of our staffers have Alex Smith as high as #13, which would make him a fine first quarterback. Jason Wood's take: "Smith is set to start for his third franchise, and it likely means his best days are behind him. It's hard to trust Jay Gruden, and Washington's receiving corps leaves much to be desired. "
Derek Carr is ranked #11 by some of our writers, which would make him a great second quarterback and even a legitimate QB1. Andy Hicks reasons, "Derek Carr presents a great conundrum heading into the 2018 season. Before Oakland's bewildering 2017 season, he looked the part of an ascendant star. Now he lost his most reliable target in Michael Crabtree. Carr also gets a coach who comes with a big name but was old school when he left the league more than 10 years ago. Carr gets a potentially washed up Jordy Nelson, and a wide receiver who was supposed to be a star but looked horrible last year in Amari Cooper, and a running game that could easily be disastrous. Yet somehow there is optimism that it all clicks together and fantasy value galore will be found in Oakland this year. Take with hope, because this is literally going to be boom or bust."
RB Summary:
We have Isaiah Crowell ranked #20 at the position, so we don't even necessarily see him as being RB1 worthy in this league. And we also have some doubts about whether your depth at running back is going to make up for it, so we feel this is an area of concern.
We see Marshawn Lynch as an average second running back; he's a likely flex starter. Kerryon Johnson is an excellent RB3. Duke Johnson should serve as a very solid fourth running back.
Because you're not particularly strong overall at the position, adding some depth here was a good idea. But we're not convinced Ameer Abdullah is the right player for the job. Check the end of the report for some alternative suggestions.
Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:
Marshawn Lynch is ranked #14 by some of our writers, which would make him a great second running back and even a legitimate RB1. Matt Waldman reasons, "The problem with Lynch last year was a lack of workload. He ran well and produced like a borderline RB1 down the stretch when the Raiders could feed him the ball. Although returning coach Jon Gruden is the butt of jokes from the cool school of football analysts, I'm intrigued with what's happening. Jordy Nelson will thrive in the slot or as a flanker because he'll see looser coverage. All three starting receivers can block, and opposing defenses often use nickel as its base. Lynch and Doug Martin didn't look used-up last year. Based on talent, they're far and away the best 1-2 punch at the position right now. During Gruden's 14-yard career in the NFL as a coordinator and coach, the only seasons where his teams truly struggled to run the ball came in Tampa Bay between 2002-2004 and 2006. Pairing Lynch with a fullback in a league where defenses tend to run base nickel and have lighter personnel could be worthwhile counter to the league trend and it worked not too long ago for Seattle and San Francisco. After Week 9, Lynch was the No. 13 fantasy back in 2017 and earned more attempts than all by 9 starters in the league and only 6 backs out-gained him on the ground. He's not done, but fantasy owners are writing him off despite Martin telling the media that he only expects to earn a handful of carries per game. In contrast to Jack Del Rio's plan, Gruden appears to be making the offense a power run game where he can use Lynch heavily and if Lynch falters, plug in Martin. Be advised."
WR Summary:
Your starting receiver group is a strength, particularly DeAndre Hopkins as a top receiver. We figure them at a combined 2.8 points per game better than an average opponent in this league. Hopkins is our #1 ranked receiver, Michael Crabtree is #22, and we have Golden Tate 23rd.
Your bench also looks good. We love Keelan Cole as a fourth receiver. Ted Ginn should also be solidly above average at WR5.
We're not sure that ArDarius Stewart adds much, as you're already strong at the position and we aren't convinced he's roster-worthy in this league anyway.
Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:
Michael Crabtree is ranked #18 by some of our writers, which would make him an above average second receiver. Jeff Haseley reasons, "Michael Crabtree may lead all Ravens in receptions by 35-40 catches. He'll be a key piece to the offense, especially in the red zone. I tend to think Crabtree's performance will be slightly better with Joe Flacco at quarterback than Lamar Jackson. Either way, he'll be a consistent force for the Ravens. "
TE Summary:
We like the choice of Greg Olsen to start at tight end. We have him ranked fifth overall at the position. Austin Hooper is a nice backup.
Kicker Summary:
With Mason Crosby and Matt Prater, you should be above average at the position.

Die Herausforderer:

6. Berlin Manbearpigs


QBPhilip RiversJared Goff
RBDalvin CookLamar MillerKenyan DrakeCorey ClementJordan Wilkins
WRT.Y. HiltonAllen RobinsonNelson AgholorTyler LockettJulian EdelmanD.J. MooreCordarrelle Patterson
TETrey BurtonGeorge KittleEric Ebron
PKChris Boswell
TD

Overview:

We think you're looking good at quarterback and running back. Your squad is therefore easy for us to like despite a bit of weakness at the receiver position. But as weaknesses go, this is one is survivable. It's usually relatively easy to find fill-in guys on a weekly basis until a better player emerges during the season. As long as you stay on top of things inseason, you should be among the top teams in the league.
Players we particularly like on this team include Lamar Miller, Eric Ebron, Jared Goff, Tyler Lockett, Allen Robinson, Corey Clement, and Chris Boswell. We have all these guys ranked ahead of where they are typically being drafted.
Bottom line:
  • With great inseason management, we think you have about a 80 percent chance of making the playoffs.

  • With good inseason management, we think you have about a 70 percent chance of making the playoffs.

  • With average inseason management, we think you have a 54 percent chance of making the playoffs.
QB Summary:
We have Philip Rivers rated #8 among quarterbacks, which makes him a less-than-stellar starter in this league. But we like the selection of our #12-rated QB, Jared Goff, to go with him. Hopefully between the two of them, you should be able to cobble together some good production at the position, but this strategy always carries with it the downside that you'll drive yourself crazy trying to decide who to start from week to week.
Incidentally, these two have a terrific combined schedule and a decent playoff schedule too. If you simply played the one with the better matchup each week, this is the schedule you'd face:
KC | ARI | LAR | SF | OAK | CLE | TEN | GB | NO | OAK | KC | ARI | DET | CIN | KC | ARI
Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:
Some of our staffers have Philip Rivers as high as #7, which would make him an above average first quarterback. Matt Waldman's take: "Rivers benefited from having a healthy receiving corps, especially primary option Keenan Allen. As long as Allen remains healthy, expect a strong year from the Chargers' quarterback. "

RB Summary:
We have Dalvin Cook ranked #9 at the position. So while he's passable as a first running back, he doesn't look particularly thrilling. But we do like your depth at RB, so we're not concerned about it.
Lamar Miller should serve as a very solid second running back; he's a likely flex starter. Likewise, Kenyan Drake should be excellent at RB3. Corey Clement should serve as a very solid fourth running back.
Jordan Wilkins is a solid depth pick.
Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:
Some members of our staff have Dalvin Cook ranked as high as seventh, which would make him an above average first running back. Jeff Haseley defends his high ranking as follows: "Dalvin Cook looked sharp in his limited action last season before the ACL injury. There may be a ramp up period for him to fully recover, but the offense he'll be playing in will make up for any rustiness in the early going. "

WR Summary:
We like Allen Robinson as a second WR, but we consider your starting receivers, as a group, to be a little below par. T.Y. Hilton is our #6 ranked receiver, Robinson is #20, and we have Nelson Agholor 44th.
Your bench looks good and should help offset the unexciting starting unit. Tyler Lockett should serve as a very solid fourth receiver. Likewise, Julian Edelman should be excellent at WR5.
Though some teams will probably be content to roster as few as five players here, it was not a bad idea to take a few extras because you're not particularly strong overall at the position. Of your remaining guys, we like D.J. Moore the best, but you should keep the one you think has the best chance of putting up starter numbers. The rest might be considered expendable if you find you need roster space elsewhere.
A quick note about the same-team Robinson/Trey Burton duo you've got here. Though the effect is probably negligible, this kind of pairing is likely to make your team more (not less) consistent than a comparable-scoring different-team pair. See this article (which was written before the 2008 season) for more discussion.
Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:
Nelson Agholor is ranked #31 by some of our writers, which would make him an above average third receiver. Jason Wood reasons, "Agholor is a stunning reminder of the varied ways NFL careers can evolve. All but forgotten after two uninspired seasons, Agholor became a key fixture as the Eagles slot weapon and could lead the team in targets in 2018."

TE Summary:
Though neither of them is elite, you have two viable starting tight ends in Trey Burton and George Kittle. If one of them breaks out, or if you play the matchups well, you'll probably get good production from the position.

Kicker Summary:
With Chris Boswell, you should be above average at the position.

Da muss Dir beim Copy-Pasten ein Fehler unterlaufen sein. Die ManBearPigs haben dasselbe Roster, wie die Bluelions.
(09.09.2018, 18:58)madmat3001 schrieb: [ -> ]Da muss Dir beim Copy-Pasten ein Fehler unterlaufen sein. Die ManBearPigs haben dasselbe Roster, wie die Bluelions.

Ist aktualisiert.
Also bei den Plätzen 9-6 bin ich schonmal nicht dabei. Das kann natürlich ein gutes Zeichen oder auch ein ganz ganz schlechtes sein Smile