Sunday, September 11, 2016

Intro to Fantasy 2016

            Last season was a mess.
            Okay, back up. There’s a decent chance that last season was a mess for you. Maybe your RB1, RB2 and back-up tight end got hurt. Maybe your quarterback, a fantasy stud for years, experienced an inexplicable fall from fantasy grace. Maybe your RB1 got fat.
            Running back was likely your downfall. Running backs fell prey to injury, in the case of Jamaal Charles or Le’Veon Bell, Chip Kelly, in the case of DeMarco Murray, or even the allure of fast food, in the case of Eddie Lacy. Running backs get injured every year, but the multitude of missed games in 2015 seemed unfair at times. 
            Quarterbacks had their share of problems too. Andrew Luck could not overcome injuries and a shaky offensive line last year. Aaron Rodgers, while still finishing among the top-10, struggled without Jordy Nelson and posted career-lows in completion percentage, yards per attempt and accuracy.
            If this is bringing back nightmares of 2015, fear not. It’s a new year, full of new opportunities and new hope. Players are back from injury, DeMarco Murray is now in Tennessee, and Eddie Lacy has lost weight. There is much to be optimistic about, but as painful as it may be, you shouldn’t forget 2015.
            Last year’s woes can be attributed to unluckiness, for the most part, but the fact that so many teams were derailed by luck as opposed to lack of skill means that 2016 should be all about consistency. Players floundered in all sorts of ways last year, so the ones left standing were rendered even more impressive.
            In 2015, we learned that anything can happen. In 2016, this draft guide will show you that consistency will be the key to navigating such an unpredictable fantasy world.
            Why should you trust me? Well, I went 12-2 in 2015.

            Good luck, good reading, and when in doubt, remember the wise words of Marshawn Lynch: “Run through a motherfucker’s face. Then you don’t have to worry about them no more.”

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