TKOSpikes
Well-Known Member
ADP is an absolute joke. Other than having a vague outline of where someone might be drafted, or having a list in front of you, it serves no purpose besides kind of sort of ranking the players based on what they did last year.
First of all, ADP is a statistic taken from so many different kinds of leagues, and all mashed into one. (ESPN's ADP is different than Yahoo's, etc.). 10 team leagues, 12 team leagues, PPR, 6-point QB TD pass, flex, 3 WR, 2-QB, ....
Second, the higher the pick, it's more likely said player won't be there for your next pick, so you have to take him if you want him. Or the later the pick, the more fluctuated it can be (who can tell me with total certainty D-Jax will outscore Harvin? ...you can't)
And third, it's NEVER right, so how can not following it be wrong? I think to some extent, maybe even without knowing it, we all use the tier philosophy in the moment. If we like that player and there doesn't seem to be anyone left in his group, we take him.
First of all, ADP is a statistic taken from so many different kinds of leagues, and all mashed into one. (ESPN's ADP is different than Yahoo's, etc.). 10 team leagues, 12 team leagues, PPR, 6-point QB TD pass, flex, 3 WR, 2-QB, ....
Second, the higher the pick, it's more likely said player won't be there for your next pick, so you have to take him if you want him. Or the later the pick, the more fluctuated it can be (who can tell me with total certainty D-Jax will outscore Harvin? ...you can't)
And third, it's NEVER right, so how can not following it be wrong? I think to some extent, maybe even without knowing it, we all use the tier philosophy in the moment. If we like that player and there doesn't seem to be anyone left in his group, we take him.