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[RSL] Saison 2018
#1

Footballlguys Rating des Drafts 2018


Here's your Rate My Team report .
  • League: Road Stop League
  • Draft: Draft 2018
  • Team: Castroper Devilgoats
Overview:
Your starting lineup is respectable, but the lack of depth is a serious problem. If you're lucky enough to avoid the injury bug, you might be OK. But that's a tough thing to have to count on.
To make this team into a serious contender, you are going to need to be extremely active in trades and on the waiver wire. You essentially need to turn over significant parts of this roster. 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. Quarterbacks like Dak Prescott from last year and Ben Roethlisberger in 2014 could be had cheap just after draft time. You are likely going to need to land many of this year's top waiver plays to make any significant noise, so pay close attention to increased workloads, targets, injuries, etc.
Players we particularly like on this team include Keenan Allen, Matt Bryant, the Chargers defense, the Falcons defense, and Blake Bortles. We have all these guys ranked ahead of where they're typically being drafted.
  • 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 40 percent chance of making the playoffs.
QB Summary:
We have Dak Prescott ranked #17 at the position, so we don't even necessarily see him as being 1 worthy in this league.
We see Blake Bortles as an average 2nd Quarterback; he's a likely flex starter. Jameis Winston is also a fair-to-middlin' 3rd Quarterback.

RB Summary:
We have Saquon Barkley ranked #10 at the position. So while he's passable as a first Running Back, he doesn't look particularly thrilling.
Alex Collins should be a good 2nd Running Back.
Though some teams will probably be content to roster as few as two 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 Marlon Mack 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 of our staffers have Saquon Barkley as high as #7, which would make him a fine 1st Running Back. Jeff Haseley's take: "The additions to the offensive line will go a long way in making Saquon Barkley standout in 2018. I will be surprised if he doesn't produce Top 10 numbers with the Giants this season."

WR Summary:
We see both your starters at Wide Receiver as below average. Keenan Allen is our #4 ranked Wide Receiver, and we have Josh Gordon at #24.
We don't particulary like Will Fuller as a 3rd Wide Receiver. D.J. Moore is also a liability at 4th Wide Receiver.
Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:
Some members of our staff have Josh Gordon ranked as high as 12th, which would make him an above average 2nd Wide Receiver. Phil Alexander defends his high ranking as follows: "After not appearing in a game since 2014, Gordon's late-season comeback yielded encouraging results. Over the final five games of 2017, Gordon ranked ninth in targets and third in air yards. The fact he was only the WR20 over that sample had way more to do with DeShone Kizer's quarterbacking malpractice than any deficiency in Gordon's game. Tyrod Taylor doesn't shy away from throwing the deep ball and Gordon should benefit from a full off-season with the team. With the obvious caveat he remains committed to sobriety, overall WR1 is within his range of possible outcomes."

TE Summary:
Greg Olsen should be above average as a starting tight end. We have him ranked 5th overall at the position. Trey Burton is a nice backup.

PK Summary:
With Matt Bryant, you should be above average at the position.

TD Summary:
The Los Angeles Chargers are probably not a difference-maker at defense, but they should be OK.

Free Agents:
Free agents are listed in order of preference by position. Players you have rostered that we rank as worse than the available free agents are listed where they rank among them in red.
QB: Eli Manning, Jameis Winston, Joe Flacco, Sam Bradford, Josh McCown, AJ McCarron, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Lamar Jackson, Nick Foles, Blaine Gabbert
RB: Carlos Hyde, Isaiah Crowell, Marlon Mack, Tevin Coleman, Dion Lewis, Peyton Barber, Devontae Booker, Tarik Cohen, Chris Thompson, James White
WR: Jamison Crowder, Emmanuel Sanders, Will Fuller, Pierre Garcon, Nelson Agholor, Allen Hurns, Marqise Lee, Tyrell Williams, Randall Cobb
TE: Eric Ebron, Cameron Brate, Charles Clay, Jared Cook, Tyler Eifert, Ben Watson, Vance McDonald, Virgil Green, Ricky Seals-Jones, Vernon Davis
PK: Graham Gano, Matt Prater, Dustin Hopkins, Phil Dawson, Dan Bailey, Robbie Gould, Adam Vinatieri, Steve Hauschka, Brandon McManus, Kaimi Fairbairn
TD: Buffalo Bills, New York Giants, Washington Redskins, Dallas Cowboys, San Francisco 49ers, New York Jets, Cleveland Browns, Oakland Raiders, Miami Dolphins, Indianapolis Colts

Here's your Rate My Team report.
  • League: Road Stop League
  • Draft: Draft 2018
  • Team: Westphalia Wreckers
Overview:
This team is built around strong quarterback play. Despite not being strong at running back and receiver, we think this team should be above average.
Nevertheless, we feel compelled to mention that the RB and WR positions make us a bit nervous and are likely to require some attention throughout the year. We'd feel much better if we knew you were committed to scooping up 2018's breakout players at RB and WR. Getting one or more of these would take this team to the next level.
Players we particularly like on this team (and there's a lot to like here) include Ben Roethlisberger, Mason Crosby, the Vikings defense, the Eagles defense, and Kirk Cousins. We have all these guys ranked ahead of where they're typically being drafted.
  • With great inseason management, we think you have about a 90 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  • With good inseason management, we think you have about a 80 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  • With average inseason management, we think you have a 72 percent chance of making the playoffs.
QB Summary:
We have Ben Roethlisberger ranked #6 at the position. So while he's passable as a first Quarterback, he doesn't look particularly thrilling. But we do like your depth at QB, so we're not concerned about it.
Kirk Cousins should serve as a very solid 2nd Quarterback; he's a likely flex starter. Sam Darnold, on the other hand, is an average-at-best 3rd QB.

RB Summary:
We have David Johnson ranked #4 at the position. So while he's passable as a first Running Back, he doesn't look particularly thrilling.
LeSean McCoy is a little below average as a 2nd Running Back.
Though some teams will probably be content to roster as few as two 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 Marshawn Lynch 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 of our staffers have LeSean McCoy as high as #15, which would make him an above average 2nd Running Back. Phil Alexander's take: "On one hand, McCoy is all the Bills have on offense. But on the other, he's entering his age-30 season on what profiles as one of the lowest-scoring teams in the league. His days as a no-doubt RB1 appear numbered unless the Bills offense somehow exceeds expectations."

WR Summary:
We see both your starters at Wide Receiver as below average. Julio Jones is our #4 ranked Wide Receiver, and we have Golden Tate at #25.
Chris Hogan should be a good 3rd Wide Receiver. But James Washington is out of his league as a 4th WR.
Because you're not particularly strong overall at the position, adding some depth here was a good idea. But we're not convinced Dante Pettis 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:
Some members of our staff have Golden Tate ranked as high as 12th, which would make him an above average 2nd Wide Receiver. Matt Waldman defends his high ranking as follows: "Tate's role is cemented in Detroit as a high-volume receiver who will accumulate 85-95 receptions, 800-1100 yards, and 4-6 scores. This shouldn't change in 2018."

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

PK Summary:
Mason Crosby, our 7th ranked kicker, won't win the league for you, but he'll do.

TD Summary:
We think the Minnesota Vikings are the #2 defense in the league, at about 0.68 points per game above average.

Free Agents:
Free agents are listed in order of preference by position. Players you have rostered that we rank as worse than the available free agents are listed where they rank among them in red.
QB: Eli Manning, Joe Flacco, Sam Darnold, Sam Bradford, Josh McCown, AJ McCarron, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Lamar Jackson, Nick Foles, Blaine Gabbert
RB: Carlos Hyde, LeSean McCoy, Isaiah Crowell, Rex Burkhead, Marshawn Lynch, Dion Lewis, Peyton Barber, Devontae Booker, Tarik Cohen, Chris Thompson
WR: Jamison Crowder, Emmanuel Sanders, Pierre Garcon, Nelson Agholor, Allen Hurns, Marqise Lee, Tyrell Williams, Randall Cobb
TE: Eric Ebron, Cameron Brate, Charles Clay, Jared Cook, Tyler Eifert, Ben Watson, Vance McDonald, Virgil Green, Ricky Seals-Jones, Vernon Davis
PK: Graham Gano, Matt Prater, Dustin Hopkins, Phil Dawson, Dan Bailey, Robbie Gould, Adam Vinatieri, Steve Hauschka, Brandon McManus, Kaimi Fairbairn
TD: Buffalo Bills, New York Giants, Washington Redskins, Dallas Cowboys, San Francisco 49ers, New York Jets, Cleveland Browns, Oakland Raiders, Miami Dolphins, Indianapolis Colts

Here's your Rate My Team report that you requested.
  • League: Road Stop League
  • Draft: Draft 2018
  • Team: Doped Duisburg Ducks
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 that 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, Ben Roethlisberger from 2014, Nick Foles from 2013, or Russell Wilson and Andrew Luck from 2012. All were available cheap in August, and all contributed to fantasy championship teams. Likewise, running backs like Alvin Kamara or 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 Andrew Luck, Wil Lutz, the Buccaneers defense, and Andy Dalton. We have all these guys ranked ahead of where they're typically being drafted.
  • 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 50 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  • With average inseason management, we think you have a 32 percent chance of making the playoffs.
QB Summary:
We have Andrew Luck ranked #8 at the position. So while he's passable as a first Quarterback, he doesn't look particularly thrilling. And we also have some doubts about whether your depth at QB is going to make up for it, so this could be an area of some concern.
Andy Dalton is a little below average as a 2nd Quarterback; he's a likely flex starter. Baker Mayfield also looks somewhat weak as a 3rd QB.

RB Summary:
We have Devonta Freeman ranked #11 at the position, so we don't even necessarily see him as being RB 1 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.
Jerick McKinnon should serve as a very solid 2nd Running Back.
Though some teams will probably be content to roster as few as two 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 Nick Chubb 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 of our staffers have Devonta Freeman as high as #6, which would make him a fine 1st Running Back. Matt Waldman's take: "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 #24, which would make him a great 4th Running Back and even a legitimate RB3. Matt Waldman's take: "Chubb has the best vision and contact balance of any back in this class. His workout metrics are also much closer to Saquon Barkley than most realize--especially in the areas that are far more important than 40-time. Cleveland as a good offensive line and an upgrade at offensive coordinator with Todd Haley, who has past success with bell-cow backs with vision, breakaway explosion, and excellent agility. Chubb may not win the role immediate because Carlos Hyde is a veteran with enough skill to be counted on, but this is Chubb's job in the short-term future and he'll get every chance to win it earlier."

WR Summary:
Your starting Wide Receivers should, as a unit, be adequate but not great. In particular we like Adam Thielen as a 2nd WR. Michael Thomas is our #9 ranked Wide Receiver, and we have Thielen at #11.
Brandin Cooks looks great as a 3rd Wide Receiver. Michael Crabtree is also a very nice WR4.
Because you're not particularly strong overall at the position, adding some depth here was a good idea. But we're not convinced Courtland Sutton is the right player for the job. Check the end of the report for some alternative suggestions.

TE Summary:
Zach Ertz should be above average as a starting tight end. We have him ranked 3rd overall at the position.

PK Summary:
With Wil Lutz, you should be above average at the position.

TD Summary:
We don't particularly like your defenses as they are not ranked as starters in your format. However, grabbing multiple defenses was a good idea and playing matchups each week is a viable defensive strategy.

Free Agents:
Free agents are listed in order of preference by position. Players you have rostered that we rank as worse than the available free agents are listed where they rank among them in red.
QB: Eli Manning, Joe Flacco, Sam Bradford, Josh McCown, AJ McCarron, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Baker Mayfield, Lamar Jackson, Nick Foles, Blaine Gabbert
RB: Carlos Hyde, Isaiah Crowell, Dion Lewis, Peyton Barber, Devontae Booker, Tarik Cohen, Chris Thompson, James White
WR: Jamison Crowder, Emmanuel Sanders, Pierre Garcon, Nelson Agholor, Allen Hurns, Marqise Lee, Tyrell Williams, Randall Cobb, Rishard Matthews
TE: Eric Ebron, Cameron Brate, Charles Clay, Jared Cook, Tyler Eifert, Ben Watson, Vance McDonald, Virgil Green, Ricky Seals-Jones, Vernon Davis
PK: Graham Gano, Matt Prater, Dustin Hopkins, Phil Dawson, Dan Bailey, Robbie Gould, Adam Vinatieri, Steve Hauschka, Brandon McManus, Kaimi Fairbairn
TD: Buffalo Bills, New York Giants, Washington Redskins, Dallas Cowboys, San Francisco 49ers, New York Jets, Cleveland Browns, Oakland Raiders, Miami Dolphins, Indianapolis Colts

Here's your Rate My Team report.
  • League: Road Stop League
  • Draft: Draft 2018
  • Team: NFLmonsterz
Overview:
We think you're looking good at quarterback and running back, and tight end is a plus for this team as well. 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 a legitimate contender.
Players we particularly like on this team include the Ravens defense and the Chiefs defense. We have both these guys ranked ahead of where they're typically being drafted.
  • With great inseason management, we think you have about a 85 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  • With good inseason management, we think you have about a 80 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  • With average inseason management, we think you have a 68 percent chance of making the playoffs.
QB Summary:
We have Deshaun Watson ranked #4 at the position. So while he's passable as a first Quarterback, he doesn't look particularly thrilling. But we do like your depth at QB, so we're not concerned about it.
We love Drew Brees as a 2nd Quarterback; he's a likely flex starter. Tyrod Taylor will also be among the best QB3s in the league.

RB Summary:
We have Alvin Kamara ranked #6 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.
Tough to do better than Dalvin Cook at RB2.
Because you're not particularly strong overall at the position, adding some depth here was a good idea. But we're not convinced Sony Michel 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:
Some members of our staff have Sony Michel ranked as high as 23rd, which would make him an above average 3rd Running Back. Matt Waldman defends his high ranking as follows: "Michel is an all-purpose back who is game-ready as a pass protector, receiver, and inside runner. If there's a back capable of leading Bill Belichick away from a committee, Michel is the first in a while."

WR Summary:
We see both your starters at Wide Receiver as below average. Davante Adams is our 10th ranked WR, and we have Larry Fitzgerald at #18.
Alshon Jeffery is a little below average as a 3rd Wide Receiver. Sterling Shepard also figures to be a bit iffy as a 4th WR.
Tyler Lockett 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 Davante Adams ranked as high as 5th, which would make him an above average 1st Wide Receiver. Jeff Haseley defends his high ranking as follows: "Davante Adams is one of three players in the league with 10 touchdowns in each of the last two seasons. Now he'll have Aaron Rodgers without Jordy Nelson. This needle is definitely pointing up for Adams to break into the Top 5."
Some members of our staff have Alshon Jeffery ranked as high as 23rd, which would make him an above average 3rd Wide Receiver. Matt Waldman defends his high ranking as follows: "Jeffery's 2017 season was his best in three years because it was his first healthy campaign since 2014. The work he did in the offseason to reshape his body and redistribute his weight and alignment paid dividends. As long as his touchdown totals remain close to double-digits, he has mid-range WR2 upside."
Sterling Shepard is ranked #40 by some of our writers, which would make him a fine 4th Wide Receiver. Matt Waldman reasons, "Shepard should produce as the possession threat Evan Engram's emergence and the addition of Saquon Barkley could cut into Shepard's totals, I'll likely bump Shepard up my board, but I'm still evaluating this offense."

TE Summary:
We like the choice of Travis Kelce to start at tight end. We have him ranked 2nd overall at the position. He's about 1.55 points per game better than an average starting TE in this league. We also think Kyle Rudolph is a starting quality tight end in this league. He's a luxury.

PK Summary:
We don't think Daniel Carlson is starter quality in this league. Keep a sharp eye on the waiver wire.

TD Summary:
Between the Baltimore Ravens and the Kansas City Chiefs, you should get above average production here.

Free Agents:
Free agents are listed in order of preference by position. Players you have rostered that we rank as worse than the available free agents are listed where they rank among them in red.
QB: Eli Manning, Joe Flacco, Sam Bradford, Josh McCown, AJ McCarron, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Lamar Jackson, Nick Foles, Blaine Gabbert, Brandon Weeden
RB: Carlos Hyde, Isaiah Crowell, Dion Lewis, Peyton Barber, Devontae Booker, Tarik Cohen, Chris Thompson, James White, Giovani Bernard
WR: Jamison Crowder, Alshon Jeffery, Emmanuel Sanders, Pierre Garcon, Sterling Shepard, Nelson Agholor, Tyler Lockett, Allen Hurns, Marqise Lee, Tyrell Williams
TE: Eric Ebron, Cameron Brate, Charles Clay, Jared Cook, Tyler Eifert, Ben Watson, Vance McDonald, Virgil Green, Ricky Seals-Jones, Vernon Davis
PK: Graham Gano, Matt Prater, Dustin Hopkins, Phil Dawson, Dan Bailey, Robbie Gould, Adam Vinatieri, Steve Hauschka, Brandon McManus
TD: Buffalo Bills, New York Giants, Washington Redskins, Dallas Cowboys, San Francisco 49ers, New York Jets, Cleveland Browns, Oakland Raiders, Miami Dolphins, Indianapolis Colts

Here's your Rate My Team report.
  • League: Road Stop League
  • Draft: Draft 2018
  • Team: Gevelsberg Wizards
Overview:
Congratulations! You seem to have grabbed quality players at every turn of this draft. It's rare indeed to be better than the average team at the three core positions (quarterback, running back and receiver), but we think this team is.
While this squad looks good, weakness at the supporting positions is keeping us from declaring it the league favorite. Still, you'd much rather be strong at QB/RB/WR and weak elsewhere than the reverse.
Players we particularly like on this team (and there's a lot to like here) include Mike Evans, Chris Boswell, the Rams defense, and the Panthers defense. We have all these guys ranked ahead of where they're typically being drafted.
  • With great inseason management, we think you have about a 85 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  • With good inseason management, we think you have about a 80 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  • With average inseason management, we think you have a 70 percent chance of making the playoffs.
QB Summary:
We have Cam Newton ranked #5 at the position. So while he's passable as a first Quarterback, he doesn't look particularly thrilling. But we do like your depth at QB, so we're not concerned about it.
Alex Smith should serve as a very solid 2nd Quarterback; he's a likely flex starter. Likewise, Philip Rivers should be excellent at QB3.

RB Summary:
LeVeon Bell is a solid choice as a top Running Back. He's our #3 RB, so you're ahead of most teams there.
Melvin Gordon looks great as a 2nd Running Back.
Since you're strong at the position, you probably don't absolutely need to roster more than two players here. Of your remaining guys, we like Rashaad Penny 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 Bell/JuJu Smith-Schuster 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.

WR Summary:
We see both your starters at Wide Receiver as below average. Mike Evans is our 7th ranked WR, and we have JuJu Smith-Schuster at #19.
We see Kenny Stills as an average 3rd Wide Receiver. Robby Anderson is practically criminal at WR4.
Sammy Watkins is an excellent depth pick.

TE Summary:
Evan Engram is viable but below average as a starting tight end (we have him ranked #6). We're also not too fired up about Mike Gesicki as a backup.

PK Summary:
Chris Boswell, our 6th ranked kicker, won't win the league for you, but he'll do.

TD Summary:
Between the Los Angeles Rams and the Carolina Panthers, you should get above average production here.

Free Agents:
Free agents are listed in order of preference by position. Players you have rostered that we rank as worse than the available free agents are listed where they rank among them in red.
QB: Eli Manning, Joe Flacco, Sam Bradford, Josh McCown, AJ McCarron, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Lamar Jackson, Nick Foles, Blaine Gabbert, Brandon Weeden
RB: Carlos Hyde, Isaiah Crowell, Dion Lewis, Peyton Barber, Devontae Booker, Rashaad Penny, Tarik Cohen, Chris Thompson, James White, Giovani Bernard
WR: Jamison Crowder, Kenny Stills, Robby Anderson, Sammy Watkins, Emmanuel Sanders, Pierre Garcon, Nelson Agholor, Allen Hurns, Marqise Lee, Tyrell Williams
TE: Eric Ebron, Cameron Brate, Charles Clay, Jared Cook, Tyler Eifert, Ben Watson, Vance McDonald, Virgil Green, Ricky Seals-Jones
PK: Graham Gano, Matt Prater, Dustin Hopkins, Phil Dawson, Dan Bailey, Robbie Gould, Adam Vinatieri, Steve Hauschka, Brandon McManus, Kaimi Fairbairn
TD: Buffalo Bills, New York Giants, Washington Redskins, Dallas Cowboys, San Francisco 49ers, New York Jets, Cleveland Browns, Oakland Raiders, Miami Dolphins, Indianapolis Colts

Here's your Rate My Team report.
  • League: Road Stop League
  • Draft: Draft 2018
  • Team: DORTMUND WHALE RAIDERS
Overview:
This team is built around strong quarterback play. Despite not being strong at running back and receiver, we think this team should be in the mix.
Nevertheless, we feel compelled to mention that the RB and WR positions make us a bit nervous and are likely to require some attention throughout the year. We'd feel much better if we knew you were committed to scooping up 2018's breakout players at RB and WR. Getting one or more of these would take this team to the next level.
Players we particularly like on this team include Stephen Gostkowski, the Jaguars defense, the Texans defense, and Patrick Mahomes II. We have all these guys ranked ahead of where they're typically being drafted.
  • 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 58 percent chance of making the playoffs.
QB Summary:
Obviously, Aaron Rodgers is a great way to anchor any QB group. We've got him ranked #1 at the position, and by our reckoning he gives you about a 2.23 point advantage over an average team in the first QB slot.
Patrick Mahomes II should serve as a very solid 2nd Quarterback; he's a likely flex starter. Josh Allen should be adequate at QB3.

RB Summary:
We have Christian McCaffrey ranked #12 at the position, so we don't even necessarily see him as being RB 1 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.
Jamaal Williams is a very weak 2nd Running Back.
Though some teams will probably be content to roster as few as two 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 Chris Warren III 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.

WR Summary:
We see both your starters at Wide Receiver as below average. Doug Baldwin is our 13th ranked WR, and we have Allen Robinson at #21.
Jarvis Landry is a little below average as a 3rd Wide Receiver. Julian Edelman is also a fair-to-middlin' 4th Wide Receiver.
Jordy Nelson is an excellent depth pick.
Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:
Doug Baldwin is ranked #10 by some of our writers, which would make him a fine 1st Wide Receiver. Matt Waldman reasons, "Baldwin is the standard for a receiver who can excel in the slot and on the perimeter. He's a consistent 100-target option with a capable red-zone element to his game because of his YAC skills and the Seahawks' game plan. Look for more of the same this year. He lacks top-five upside at his position, but if he can earn double-digit touchdowns he'll be closer than you think."
Some members of our staff have Jarvis Landry ranked as high as 27th, which would make him a fine 3rd Wide Receiver. Matt Waldman defends his high ranking as follows: "Landry lands in a Cleveland system that should utilize him as the high-volume, low yardage option that he's been in Miami. He's a tough, physical blocker who can help the run game but also reads zone coverage as a great safety blanket for a QB. Look for Landry to earn a combination of targets we saw Eli Rodgers and JuJu Smith-Schuster earn in Pittsburgh."

TE Summary:
This is a pretty motley crew. We don't see David Njoku as a viable starter or Hayden Hurst as an above average backup. Help is needed.

PK Summary:
At about 0.94 points per game above average, Stephen Gostkowski is our 1st ranked kicker, so you're set here.

TD Summary:
We think the Jacksonville Jaguars are the #1 defense in the league, at about 1.02 points per game above average.

Free Agents:
Free agents are listed in order of preference by position. Players you have rostered that we rank as worse than the available free agents are listed where they rank among them in red.
QB: Eli Manning, Joe Flacco, Josh Allen, Sam Bradford, Josh McCown, AJ McCarron, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Lamar Jackson, Nick Foles, Blaine Gabbert
RB: Carlos Hyde, Isaiah Crowell, Dion Lewis, Peyton Barber, Jamaal Williams, Devontae Booker, Tarik Cohen, Chris Thompson
WR: Jamison Crowder, Jarvis Landry, Emmanuel Sanders, Julian Edelman, Jordy Nelson, Pierre Garcon, Nelson Agholor, Allen Hurns, Marqise Lee, Tyrell Williams
TE: Eric Ebron, Cameron Brate, Charles Clay, Jared Cook, Tyler Eifert, Ben Watson, Vance McDonald, Virgil Green, Ricky Seals-Jones
PK: Graham Gano, Matt Prater, Dustin Hopkins, Phil Dawson, Dan Bailey, Robbie Gould, Adam Vinatieri, Steve Hauschka, Brandon McManus, Kaimi Fairbairn
TD: Buffalo Bills, New York Giants, Washington Redskins, Dallas Cowboys, San Francisco 49ers, New York Jets, Cleveland Browns, Oakland Raiders, Miami Dolphins, Indianapolis Colts

Here's your Rate My Team report.
  • League: Road Stop League
  • Draft: Draft 2018
  • Team: Gevelsberg Weirdos
Overview:
Congratulations! You seem to have grabbed quality players at every turn of this draft. It's rare indeed to be better than the average team at the three core positions (quarterback, running back and receiver), but we think this team is. Tight end, of course, is also a big plus for this team.
While this squad looks good, weakness at the supporting positions is keeping us from declaring it the league favorite. Still, you'd much rather be strong at QB/RB/WR and weak elsewhere than the reverse.
Players we particularly like on this team include Justin Tucker, the Packers defense, and Matthew Stafford. We have all these guys ranked ahead of where they're typically being drafted.
  • With great inseason management, we think you have about a 99 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  • With good inseason management, we think you have about a 90 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  • With average inseason management, we think you have a 83 percent chance of making the playoffs.
QB Summary:
Tom Brady is a solid choice as a top Quarterback. He's our #2 QB, so you're ahead of most teams there.
We love Matthew Stafford as a 2nd Quarterback; he's a likely flex starter. Likewise, Jimmy Garoppolo should be excellent at QB3.

RB Summary:
Obviously, Todd Gurley is a great way to anchor any RB group. We've got him ranked #1 at the position, and by our reckoning he gives you about a 2.86 point advantage over an average team in the first RB slot.
Derrick Henry should serve as a very solid 2nd Running Back.
Since you're strong at the position, you probably don't absolutely need to roster more than two players here. Of your remaining guys, we like Derrius Guice 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 Derrius Guice ranked as high as 14th, which would make him a great 4th Running Back and even a legitimate RB2. Matt Waldman defends his high ranking as follows: "Guice has all the tools of a fantasy RB1, and he'll get the opportunity immediately. The biggest thing standing in his way is Washington's use of Chris Thompson. If Thompson's touches eat into Guice's workload, his value will be commensurate with an RB2. However, Thompson's growing usage during the short-lived Rob Kelley era didn't hurt Kelley and Guice is a superior talent. The only concern I have with Guice is if the pre-draft rumors about him missing flights and meetings was correct. Teams don't tolerate tardiness or missed events and good of a young man Guice is suppose to be, this can't be a problem or else fantasy owners will see the consequences in disappointing fashion."

WR Summary:
We see both your starters at Wide Receiver as below average. A.J. Green is our #8 ranked Wide Receiver, and we have Amari Cooper at #15.
Marquise Goodwin looks great as a 3rd Wide Receiver. Kelvin Benjamin, on the other hand, is an average-at-best 4th WR.
Because you're not particularly strong overall at the position, adding some depth here was a good idea. But we're not convinced Michael Gallup is the right player for the job. Check the end of the report for some alternative suggestions.

TE Summary:
As you are well aware, Rob Gronkowski is an elite tight end. We have him ranked 1st. He's about 3.74 points per game better than an average starting TE in this league. O.J. Howard is a nice backup.

PK Summary:
With Justin Tucker, you should be above average at the position.

TD Summary:
We don't particularly like your defenses as they are not ranked as starters in your format. However, grabbing multiple defenses was a good idea and playing matchups each week is a viable defensive strategy.

Free Agents:
Free agents are listed in order of preference by position. Players you have rostered that we rank as worse than the available free agents are listed where they rank among them in red.
QB: Eli Manning, Joe Flacco, Sam Bradford, Josh McCown, AJ McCarron, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Lamar Jackson, Nick Foles, Blaine Gabbert, Brandon Weeden
RB: Carlos Hyde, Isaiah Crowell, Dion Lewis, Peyton Barber, Devontae Booker, Tarik Cohen, Chris Thompson, James White, Giovani Bernard
WR: Jamison Crowder, Emmanuel Sanders, Kelvin Benjamin, Pierre Garcon, Nelson Agholor, Allen Hurns, Marqise Lee, Tyrell Williams, Randall Cobb
TE: Eric Ebron, Cameron Brate, Charles Clay, Jared Cook, Tyler Eifert, Ben Watson, Vance McDonald, Virgil Green, Ricky Seals-Jones, Vernon Davis
PK: Graham Gano, Matt Prater, Dustin Hopkins, Phil Dawson, Dan Bailey, Robbie Gould, Adam Vinatieri, Steve Hauschka, Brandon McManus, Kaimi Fairbairn
TD: Buffalo Bills, New York Giants, Green Bay Packers, Washington Redskins, Dallas Cowboys, Tennessee Titans, San Francisco 49ers, New York Jets, Cleveland Browns, Oakland Raiders

Here's your Rate My Team report that you requested.
  • League: Road Stop League
  • Draft: Draft 2018
  • Team: Neanderthaler
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 that 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, Ben Roethlisberger from 2014, Nick Foles from 2013, or Russell Wilson and Andrew Luck from 2012. All were available cheap in August, and all contributed to fantasy championship teams. Likewise, running backs like Alvin Kamara or 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 Kareem Hunt, Jack Doyle, Harrison Butker, the Steelers defense, and the Cardinals defense. We have all these guys ranked ahead of where they're typically being drafted.
  • 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 65 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  • With average inseason management, we think you have a 52 percent chance of making the playoffs.
QB Summary:
We have Jared Goff ranked #16 at the position, so we don't even necessarily see him as being QB 1 worthy in this league. And we also have some doubts about whether your depth at Quarterback is going to make up for it, so we feel this is an area of concern.
Derek Carr is a little below average as a 2nd Quarterback; he's a likely flex starter. But Mitchell Trubisky should be a fairly good QB3.
Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:
Some of our staffers have Jared Goff as high as #5, which would make him an above average 1st Quarterback. Andy Hicks's take: "Jared Goff finishing as the 12th ranked quarterback in 2017 is highly deceiving. Unlike almost all the guys ranked ahead of him, he was rested in Week 17. An average game would have moved him up to seventh. A great game in Week 17 could have moved him to second. Yet here he is as a borderline fantasy starter in 2018 according to ADP. Take Goff this year as major value for several reasons. Goff is a rapidly improving passer. Brandin Cooks is in for the unreliable Sammy Watkins. Robert Woods missed four games and played injured in others, while the tight ends and Cooper Kupp will only get better. This is a team going places, and Goff will be at the head of the queue."
Some members of our staff have Derek Carr ranked as high as 15th, which would make him an above average 2nd Quarterback. Matt Waldman defends his high ranking as follows: "If Jon Gruden is the fox in the NFL's hen house, Carr could deliver top-12 production this year. Although the Raiders lost Michael Crabree, the additions of Jordy Nelson, Martavis Bryant, and Ryan Switzer are a net gain. So is the addition of Doug Martin to back up Marshawn Lynch. If the Gruden uses Lynch the way Jack Del Rio was reticent until season's end, the Raiders could bully a lot of nickel-based fronts while earning strong production from Nelson in the slot. Carr could wind up with a lot of easier looks that elevates his production. While some of my friends on Twitter are making fun of Gruden's off-season, I recognize the value of contrarian thinking. Stay tuned."

RB Summary:
We have Kareem Hunt ranked #8 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.
Royce Freeman is a very weak 2nd Running Back.

WR Summary:
Nice work here. We like both your starting Wide Receivers, as our projections indicate that they give you a combined 4.36 point-per-game advantage over an average opponent in this league. Antonio Brown is our #1 ranked Wide Receiver, and we have Odell Beckham Jr at #3.
Your bench also looks good. We see Devin Funchess as an average 3rd Wide Receiver. We think Robert Woods makes a fine 4th Wide Receiver.
Since you're strong at the position, you probably don't absolutely need to roster more than four players here. Of your remaining guys, we like Christian Kirk 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 of our staffers have Christian Kirk as high as #44, which would make him a great 6th Wide Receiver and even a legitimate WR5. Matt Waldman's take: "Kirk is a smart slot receiver with some skill to work the perimeter as a flanker. Mike McCoy is building an offense around his talent, which means we won't truly know the dynamics of the system until the season begins. I'm projecting Kirk to alternate with Larry Fitzgerald at two positions: slot and flanker. Look for Kirk to give Sam Bradford and/or Josh Rosen a Stefon Diggs-like presence."

TE Summary:
Jack Doyle is viable but below average as a starting tight end (we have him ranked #10). We're also not too fired up about George Kittle as a backup.

PK Summary:
Harrison Butker, our 8th ranked kicker, is below average but probably adequate.

TD Summary:
The Pittsburgh Steelers are probably not a difference-maker at defense, but they should be OK.

Free Agents:
Free agents are listed in order of preference by position. Players you have rostered that we rank as worse than the available free agents are listed where they rank among them in red.
QB: Eli Manning, Mitchell Trubisky, Joe Flacco, Sam Bradford, Josh McCown, AJ McCarron, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Lamar Jackson, Nick Foles, Blaine Gabbert
RB: Carlos Hyde, Isaiah Crowell, Dion Lewis, Peyton Barber, Royce Freeman, Devontae Booker, Tarik Cohen, Chris Thompson, James White, Giovani Bernard
WR: Jamison Crowder, Devin Funchess, Emmanuel Sanders, Robert Woods, Corey Davis, Pierre Garcon, Nelson Agholor, Allen Hurns, Marqise Lee
TE: Eric Ebron, Cameron Brate, George Kittle, Charles Clay, Jared Cook, Tyler Eifert, Ben Watson, Vance McDonald, Virgil Green, Ricky Seals-Jones
PK: Graham Gano, Matt Prater, Dustin Hopkins, Phil Dawson, Dan Bailey, Robbie Gould, Adam Vinatieri, Steve Hauschka, Brandon McManus, Kaimi Fairbairn
TD: Buffalo Bills, New York Giants, Washington Redskins, Dallas Cowboys, San Francisco 49ers, New York Jets, Cleveland Browns, Oakland Raiders, Miami Dolphins, Indianapolis Colts

Here's your Rate My Team report.
  • League: Road Stop League
  • Draft: Draft 2018
  • Team: Viersen Razorbacks
Overview:
Congratulations! You seem to have grabbed quality players at every turn of this draft. It's rare indeed to be better than the average team at the three core positions (quarterback, running back and receiver), but we think this team is.
While this squad looks good, weakness at the supporting positions is keeping us from declaring it the league favorite. Still, you'd much rather be strong at QB/RB/WR and weak elsewhere than the reverse.
Players we particularly like on this team (and there's a lot to like here) include T.Y. Hilton, Greg Zuerlein, the Patriots defense, and the Saints defense. We have all these guys ranked ahead of where they're typically being drafted.
  • With great inseason management, we think you have about a 85 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  • With good inseason management, we think you have about a 75 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  • With average inseason management, we think you have a 66 percent chance of making the playoffs.
QB Summary:
We have Carson Wentz ranked #10 at the position. So while he's passable as a first Quarterback, he doesn't look particularly thrilling.
We see Matt Ryan as an average 2nd Quarterback; he's a likely flex starter. Case Keenum is an excellent QB3.
Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:
Carson Wentz is ranked #7 by some of our writers, which would make him a fine 1st Quarterback. Phil Alexander reasons, "Wentz trailed only Russell Wilson in quarterback fantasy scoring before a torn ACL ended his season in Week 14. If it appears he can meet his goal of being ready for Week 1, he becomes an easy choice inside the top-5 quarterbacks. Even if it becomes clear he'll miss the first weeks, what you'll get from Wentz on a per game basis when he returns justifies drafting him at his ADP."

RB Summary:
Obviously, Ezekiel Elliott is a great way to anchor any RB group. We've got him ranked #2 at the position, and by our reckoning he gives you about a 2.1 point advantage over an average team in the first RB slot.
We love Leonard Fournette as a 2nd Running Back.
We're not sure Chris Carson adds much, as you're already strong at the position and we aren't convinced he's roster-worthy in this league anyway.

WR Summary:
Your starting Wide Receivers should, as a unit, be adequate but not great. In particular we like Tyreek Hill as a 2nd WR. T.Y. Hilton is our 6th ranked WR, and we have Hill at #12.
Your bench looks good and should help offset the unexciting starting unit. Marvin Jones looks great as a 3rd Wide Receiver. But Calvin Ridley is out of his league as a 4th WR.
Though some teams will probably be content to roster as few as four 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 Geronimo Allison 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.

TE Summary:
Jimmy Graham should be above average as a starting tight end. We have him ranked 4th overall at the position. Austin Seferian-Jenkins is a nice backup.

PK Summary:
At about 0.25 points per game above average, Greg Zuerlein is our 2nd ranked kicker, so you're set here.

TD Summary:
We don't particularly like your defenses as they are not ranked as starters in your format. However, grabbing multiple defenses was a good idea and playing matchups each week is a viable defensive strategy.

Free Agents:
Free agents are listed in order of preference by position. Players you have rostered that we rank as worse than the available free agents are listed where they rank among them in red.
QB: Eli Manning, Case Keenum, Joe Flacco, Sam Bradford, Josh McCown, AJ McCarron, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Lamar Jackson, Nick Foles, Blaine Gabbert
RB: Carlos Hyde, Isaiah Crowell, Dion Lewis, Peyton Barber, Chris Carson, Devontae Booker, Tarik Cohen, Chris Thompson, James White, Giovani Bernard
WR: Jamison Crowder, Emmanuel Sanders, Pierre Garcon, Nelson Agholor, Allen Hurns, Marqise Lee, Tyrell Williams
TE: Eric Ebron, Cameron Brate, Charles Clay, Jared Cook, Tyler Eifert, Ben Watson, Vance McDonald, Virgil Green, Ricky Seals-Jones, Vernon Davis
PK: Graham Gano, Matt Prater, Dustin Hopkins, Phil Dawson, Dan Bailey, Robbie Gould, Adam Vinatieri, Steve Hauschka, Brandon McManus, Kaimi Fairbairn
TD: Buffalo Bills, New York Giants, Washington Redskins, Dallas Cowboys, San Francisco 49ers, New York Jets, Cleveland Browns, Oakland Raiders, Miami Dolphins, Indianapolis Colts

ere's your Rate My Team report.
  • League: Road Stop League
  • Draft: Draft 2018
  • Team: Bochum Bandits
Overview:
We'll start by complimenting you on your strength at quarterback and receiver. As you know, it's very difficult in a competitive league to assemble a team that is strong at QB, RB, and WR, so just about every team will have a weakness. As you probably suspect, we perceive yours to be at running back.
This is often a tough weakness to mask, though, so you must be prepared to be very active in waivers and trades to change the composition of this team. Most drafts go very deep at the RB position and that usually means there are just table scraps left for those weak at the position.
But the good news is that running backs do emerge every year post-draft. Last year guys like Ty Montgomery and Mike Gillislee could be had dirt cheap at the draft. In fact, they most likely were not rostered before the season started. Yet these players could have taken a weakness and made it into a strength for their prospective owners. This is the move you are going to need to make this year to take this team to a clear contender.
  • 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 45 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  • With average inseason management, we think you have a 26 percent chance of making the playoffs.
QB Summary:
We have Russell Wilson ranked #3 at the position. So while he's passable as a first Quarterback, he doesn't look particularly thrilling. But we do like your depth at QB, so we're not concerned about it.
Marcus Mariota is a little below average as a 2nd Quarterback; he's a likely flex starter. But Ryan Tannehill should be a fairly good QB3. Josh Rosen should serve as a very solid 4th Quarterback.

RB Summary:
We have Jordan Howard ranked #15 at the position, so we don't even necessarily see him as being RB 1 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.
Joe Mixon should be a good 2nd 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 Kerryon Johnson is the right player for the job. Check the end of the report for some alternative suggestions.

WR Summary:
Your starting Wide Receiver group is a strength, particularly DeAndre Hopkins as a 1st Wide Receiver. We figure them at a combined 1.54 points per game better than an average opponent in this league. Hopkins is our #2 ranked Wide Receiver, and we have Stefon Diggs at #16.
Your bench doesn't look quite as strong. Demaryius Thomas should serve as a very solid 3rd Wide Receiver. Cooper Kupp should also be solidly above average at WR4.
Kenny Golladay is a solid depth pick.

TE Summary:
This is a pretty motley crew. We don't see Austin Hooper as a viable starter or Jake Butt as an above average backup. Help is needed.

PK Summary:
Jake Elliott, our 10th ranked kicker, is below average but probably adequate.

TD Summary:
We don't particularly like your defenses as they are not ranked as starters in your format. However, grabbing multiple defenses was a good idea and playing matchups each week is a viable defensive strategy.

Free Agents:
Free agents are listed in order of preference by position. Players you have rostered that we rank as worse than the available free agents are listed where they rank among them in red.
QB: Eli Manning, Ryan Tannehill, Joe Flacco, Josh Rosen, Sam Bradford, Josh McCown, AJ McCarron, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Lamar Jackson, Nick Foles
RB: Carlos Hyde, Isaiah Crowell, Dion Lewis, Peyton Barber, Kerryon Johnson, Devontae Booker, Tarik Cohen, Chris Thompson, James White, Giovani Bernard
WR: Jamison Crowder, Emmanuel Sanders, Cooper Kupp, Kenny Golladay, Pierre Garcon, Nelson Agholor, Allen Hurns, Marqise Lee, Tyrell Williams, Randall Cobb
TE: Eric Ebron, Cameron Brate, Charles Clay, Jared Cook, Tyler Eifert, Austin Hooper, Ben Watson, Vance McDonald, Virgil Green
PK: Graham Gano, Jake Elliott, Matt Prater, Dustin Hopkins, Phil Dawson, Dan Bailey, Robbie Gould, Adam Vinatieri, Steve Hauschka, Brandon McManus
TD: Buffalo Bills, New York Giants, Washington Redskins, Dallas Cowboys, San Francisco 49ers, New York Jets, Cleveland Browns, Oakland Raiders, Miami Dolphins, Indianapolis Colts

Hier mal ein Ranking falls jeder durchschnittliches Inseason Management betreibt um die Playoffs zu erreichen.

  1. Gevelsberg Weirdos: 83 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  2. Westphalia Wreckers: 72 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  3. Gevelsberg Wizards: 70 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  4. NFLmonsterz: 68 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  5. Viersen Razorbacks: 66 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  6. DORTMUND WHALE RAIDERS: 58 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  7. Neanderthaler: 52 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  8. Castroper Devilgoats: 40 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  9. Doped Duisburg Ducks: 32 percent chance of making the playoffs.
  10. Bochum Bandits: 26 percent chance of making the playoffs.
Es scheint, dass der Titelverteidiger als Favorit in die Saison geht. Bei keinnem ist die Wahrscheinlichkeit größer in die Playoffs zu kommen.


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#2

Klasse Feature, danke dafür Cool
Und wie gestern gesagt: Playoff bound Exclamation 
Naja, nach den ersten IRs und schrägen Matchups sieht es dann wieder anders aus Undecided

E.coli: JuniorWreckers = Three-Peat!
RSL: Go Westphalia Wreckers!
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#3

War wieder sehr unterhaltsam gestern und hat Spass gemacht, vor allem da alle da waren.
Und die Bewertung ist wirklich ein nettes Feature, danke. Bei extremen InSeason Management schaffe ich dann ja vielleicht doch noch den 1. Pick...

Neanderthaler
FOG: #1 2008,2014 / RSL: #1 2013,2016 / NeussFL: #1 2004,2006
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#4

Puh, das mit mir und den RBs läuft ja echt. McKinnon ist also vor dem ersten Spiel raus für die Saison. Hatte ich letztes Jahr mit Ware.

Zum Glück hatte ich dann doch keine Chance auf Barkley - sonst hätten wir den diese Saison gar nicht spielen sehen Wink
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#5

Week 1
Viersen Razorbacks 86.4
Neanderthaler 96.46


Doped Duisburg Ducks 110.98
Westphalia Wreckers 120.16

NFLmonsterz 141.7
Gevelsberg Wizards 138.2


Gevelsberg Weirdos 118.32
Castroper Devilgoats 71.4

Bochum Bandits 94.54
DORTMUND WHALE RAIDERS 118.98


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#6

oh Shit... ich wusste ja gar nicht, dass ich beim Kampf um den ersten Draftpick so prominent mitmache :-O

"People who work together will win, whether it be against complex Football Defenses,
or the problems of Modern Society." - Vince Lombardi

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#7

Week 2 Results

Doped Duisburg Ducks (1-1)    127.36
Bochum Bandits (0-2)    116.36

Viersen Razorbacks (0-2)    111.66
NFLmonsterz (2-0)    144.3

Gevelsberg Weirdos (2-0)    142.34
DORTMUND WHALE RAIDERS (1-1)    116.88

Castroper Devilgoats (0-2)    88.3
Gevelsberg Wizards (1-1)    130.52

Westphalia Wreckers (2-0)    141.28
Neanderthaler (1-1)    83.26

Die ungeschlagenen Teams sind die Wreckers, Weirdos und NFLmonsterz. Die Wreckers und NFLmonsterz spielen in Woche 3 gegen 0-2 Teams, da könnte der Wining-Streak beider Teams bestehen bleiben.


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#8

Kann es wahr sein, dass die Whale Raiders zum ersten Mal in all den Jahren die Playoffs verpassen?

Und sind die Monsterz gerade dabei den All-Time-Punkte-Rekord für die Regulär Season zu brechen? 160 Punkte in 2 Spielen sollten zu machen sein.
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#9

Glückwunsch an Chainz zur Ttitelverteidigung.


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#10

Glückwunsch auch von mir. Ich hab ja alles versucht, aber Seb hängt so sehr an dem Pokal, dass er ihn unbedingt weiter haben wollte..

"People who work together will win, whether it be against complex Football Defenses,
or the problems of Modern Society." - Vince Lombardi

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