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No one could’ve predicted Doug Baldwin’s breakout before the 2015 NFL season started. But once the perfect storm of opportunity hit and Seattle became a predominantly passing team, Baldwin was able to use his elite agility to score touchdowns from all areas of the field en route to his first Top 10 fantasy wide receiver campaign.

When a wide receiver with great-to-elite agility becomes the focal point of a high-volume NFL passing offense led by a good-to-great quarterback, no matter the receiver’s size, fantasy owners should do everything in their power to acquire that player in all formats. As players like Doug Baldwin and Wes Welker have shown us, sometimes all you need to be a fantasy football difference-maker is plus agility, a pass-happy offense, an above-average quarterback and a chance.

Recently, the RotoUnderworld Team took the site to the next level rolling out a Data Analysis Tool that allows owners to aggregate the stats and metrics that they value most into a sortable spreadsheet. Being able to sort through the data quickly allows owners to identify and group players that fit the mold and preferences they desire.

These advanced data analysis capabilities helped me identify the cornerstone wide receivers of my first MFL10 roster of the season. Whether or not you agree with my picks, or the metrics I chose to build my WR archetype, the Data Analysis Tool helped me cancel out noise and focus on the numbers that I think matter most.

If you are not actively trying to get Jeff Janis on all your dynasty teams, I don’t really think you’re trying to win your league.

25 of the best fantasy football analysts from various sites and services reveal the one inexpensive player that they are most voraciously targeting in dynasty leagues this offseason.

“I didn’t go to Harvard expecting to be an NFL player. I just got good, and then decided, well, I should probably give this a shot. It’s something I love, I’m pretty good at it, so why not?’’

Does it sound like Ben Braunecker is fully committed to being the next Charles Clay? Not to me. Good luck chasing the next “biology” fad, Ben.

Fantasy football running back analysis often revolves around three core physical traits: size, speed, and receiving skills.

Javorius Allen checks these boxes is now the most undervalued running back in across fantasy football formats.

According to my patent-pending mainstream popularity algorithm, a wide receiver equivalent of the anti-Cam Newton who breaks out in story book fashion should be the darling of middle America. The physically imposing, yet pathologically humble small school wide receiver desperate to please his coaches who rises out of a sports world primordial soup should be America’s next can’t-miss football sweetheart. The seventh round draft pick from Tawas City, Michigan that few NFL scouts took seriously who then erupts on the biggest possible stage at the most critical possible time should be waved around as the personification of the America Dream.

Jeff Janis personifies the American Dream, and you hate him for it.

Tampa Bay’s offense is primed to take a leap forward heading into 2016. The player with the best opportunity to benefit is Charles Sims.

Overshadowed by Doug Martin who posted over 1400-yards rushing in 2015, Charles Sims quietly posted good year of his own. With Martin’s contract status uncertain, fantasy owners would be savvy to acquire Sims now at a discount.

Michael Campanaro is an overlooked and incredibly undervalued future NFL flanker target hog.

Campanaro is more than just a smaller wideout with a great profile. He might be the next Julian Edelman.

Dion Lewis is more than just a change of pace back. He was ultra-efficient in all phases in 2015 propelled by NFL-best evasiveness evidenced by a 58.8-percent Juke Rate.

Lewis’ knee injury has ensured that he is undervalued once ahead heading into the 2016 fantasy football season.

Despite being a fourth round pick and relegated back up to RGIII in his first two seasons, Kirk Cousins broke the Redskin’s single-season passing yards record in his first full season as a starter. Yet, the NFL’s most improved offensive player continues to have more doubters than supporters in the fantasy community.

Cousins is currently a strong buy across fantasy formats. Given the persistent negative bias clouding his perception, he should remain attainable at a discount throughout the 2016 offseason.