Randall Cobb will experience a fantasy football renaissance in 2016 based on his advanced NFL stats and metrics player profile.
Don’t be surprised when Randall Cobb returns to being one of the most efficient and productive wide receivers in the NFL this season.
After C.J. Anderson went bananas in the season opener, now is the time to sell him in fantasy football based on his advanced stats and metrics profile.
C.J. Anderson’s resume is limited, but it just so happens that Anderson is the guy that played well in front of 25.4 million television viewers. Maximize this brief period of time in which the spotlight is on Anderson, and trade him for a top-flight fantasy football wide receiver.
The waiver wire water is choppy (insert obligatory Kevin Ogletree 2012 cheap shot), but the RotoUnderworld Team believes ten players are worth adding across fantasy football formats.
Tyrell Williams, Quincy Enunwa and Virgil Green are top fantasy football waiver wire targets heading into week 2 based on advanced stats & metrics profiles.
Why is Jordan Matthews’ talent being questioned? Is he actually a slot receiver and does that matter? How far will Matthews ascend in 2016?
Jordan Matthews’ college and professional production along with his receiving comparisons show that he is bound to see great success for the rest of his career.
Three Contrarian DFS Plays for NFL Week 1: AJ Green, LeSean McCoy, and Ben Roethlisberger based on advanced stats and metrics player profiles.
Ben Roethlisberger finished No. 1 in the NFL with 327.8 yards per game in 2015 and faces a Washington defense that allowed +1.29 fantasy points per game above the mean to opposing quarterbacks last season.
The proliferation of PlayerProfiler.com afforded me a few expert fantasy football league invitations this year. In each one I implemented a pure Zero RB strategy.
Four drafts illustrate how Zero RB can be a viable strategy even against the experts.
Going into the 2015 season, a number of articles were written at PlayerProfiler that pointed drafters to the same general conclusion: that we should target big-bodied, athletic pass-catching tight ends in the later rounds of our fantasy football drafts. This idea brought about last year’s hit piece entitled Late Round TE Roulette.
Late Round TE Roulette can be played in a number of different ways. Part three of this three part series examines the advanced stats and metrics player profiles of tight ends with no listed ADPs that could make for great streaming candidates throughout the 2016 season.
Receivers are often the most and athletic players on the field, easier to project and safer in negative game scripts, and less likely to sustain a serious injury.
Perhaps the secret cause for some of the Zero RB pushback is that the strategy can be so effective, yet is so simple.
Last season, the fantasy running back world was turned upside down. The running back “bell cows” were put back in the barn, and the multi-dimensional pass catching running backs became more desirable.
The crux of Zero RB Theory is that running backs bust more frequently than quarterbacks, wide receivers, and tight ends. Use team backfield drafting as your guide to mid-late round RB value.
To join in on the fun (annoyance) of “bold prediction” articles, the following is a list of hot (read: crazy) quarterback predictions that will definitely (probably not) happen. In the very least, they will spice up late-August water cooler talk.
13) The desperate Eagles end up starting Carson Wentz by week 5, and he finishes the season with a 1:3 TD-INT ratio, leading Philadelphia GM Howie Roseman to cry himself to sleep for several weeks.
