TKOSpikes
Well-Known Member
I guess what I'm suggesting is... if you're drafting in a wrap around position (i.e. 1-3, 8-10 in a 10 man league) and there's 2 or 3 RBs on the board that are all kinda similar and a good WR that I'm going to take the stud WR first and I'll catch whichever of those RBs last the 2 more picks the other guy doesn't take cause it's really hard to separate those guys in the 2 and 2b group. None of the guys who were "top" RBs last year (i.e. Rawls, Freeman, Martin) are proven at all. So it's really hard to say "Freeman is gonna be better than Rawls, I need Freeman." Screw that, I'll take AJ Green and whichever one is still there on the wrap around. Of course drafting in the middle of the round is different
I realize it's an example, but to get specific, if you drafted A.J. Green in the first round last year, you would have been happy five weeks... and grateful for a TD in three mediocre weeks. And disgusted for 8 weeks. And I owned him two years ago and recall much of the same.
To be honest, I think we're all kidding ourselves thinking there's a formula. When we all know drafting is probably only 25% of a successful season.