The Perfect Auction - 12-team League, $200 Salary Cap

Posted 8/17 by David Dodds, Exclusive to Footballguys.com

This is the 2nd of a five-part series. The other versions will be 10-team, 12-team, 14-team, and WCOFF (PPR) formats. They are all expected to be released within 7 days.

More and more leagues are abandoning the round-by-round draft in favor of auction style play. This type of play allows everyone in the league to have a shot at every single player in the draft. If you want LaDainian Tomlinson and Larry Johnson and you are successful at outbidding everyone for both, then you get both on your roster. You will probably not get much else, but you get the idea. This article isn't going to debate the merits of auction leagues, but simply attempts to explain the art of succeeding in one.

The following assumptions will be used in the analysis that follows:

12 team league that starts 1 QB, 2 RB, 3WR, 1 TE, 1 DEF/ST and 1 K
Scoring is performance based
$200 salary cap per team, $2,400 dollars available league wide
Bids are whole numbers only
Draft will last 20 rounds for a total of 240 players selected
Teams are allowed to pick up free agents during the season (with a different cap or waiver system)

Some people seem to think the Principles of Value-Based Drafting (VBD) don't apply to an auction draft...that you can just show up with a cheat sheet and write down the values as they get determined, then pay a little more for a better position player and a little less for a worse one. I am not going to deny that you could do that, but that won't lead you to maximizing value in an auction draft.

To maximize value in an auction draft you need to accomplish these things:

Predict what players will cost
Value what players are worth
Get value with the majority of selected players

1. Predicting What Players Cost

I used two sources to determine prices:

Average auction values from Fantasy Auctioneer
VBD Auction Curve applied to our ADP list

These sources were averaged to yield the average auction cost for purposes of this article. Data was then normalized to equal $2400 for the Top 220 players. Note: It's not that important that there would actually be 240 players for this cap. Likely 20 players not on this list will be selected by other teams.

2. Value What Players are Worth

Using the same curve created in step 1 above, I applied it to our Top 220 list. This ensures that the value of the 220 players is also worth $2400.

3. Getting Value with Most Selections

This is pretty easy to do. Simply don't pay more than a player is worth. I say most selections here, because sometimes it does make sense to target a certain player that will make your team very dominant. And if you get value up to that selection, overpaying slightly could likely make the most sense.

Let's have the perfect auction...

This article is going to jump around a bit, because there are a few dynamic strategies that are taking place. Namely, the early auction pricing (and what players you get here) and your overall positional spending plan. Both are dynamic based on the players you get making this article very difficult to write to handle every possible scenario.

Early Auction - First 40-50 Nominated Players

In most auctions, these first players nominated (and selected) will be overpriced. That's not always the case, but when owners have the majority of their cap available, usually at least two owners want the star that is being bid on. This practically guarantees "market" or "above market" price for the star players. This is also compounded because at least a few owners will pursue a "stars and scrub" approach to an auction where they spend 80+% of their cap on 5-6 players and fill in the holes with $1-$2 bargains. You may even end up being one of these teams too, but you should not go into an auction with only this approach. Let value guide the type of team that makes sense to build.

Your strategy: In the table at the end of this article, there is a 75% level for the top 75 players. You should actively bid on EVERY one of these 75 players up to the 75% level early in a draft if the player can be used in your starting lineup (ie your first QB, top 2 RBs, top 3 WRs, top TE, etc). You have a strong chance at landing players highlighted in green at or below the 75% level. Grab enough of these and your team will be very hard to beat. In most auctions though, you are likely to get outbid on most of these players as owners go to the wall for their guy.

Nominating players during this phase: I suggest not nominating players you want during this phase. In fact, I suggest nominating the most expensive players that appear in red in the table. Your goal here is to drain as much of the cap from other owners to ensure better pricing on players that you are targeting. As a general rule, the later players get nominated the better value they will represent.

Assessment during this phase: As these first players are being auctioned off, keep track of their actual values against their projected average cost. Is massive overspending happening? Are the prices close? Are the other owners allocating more for a certain position than another, etc? What makes auction pricing difficult is that you have to make certain adjustments on the fly. And those adjustments are likely going to happen based on the pricing of these first 40 players. The good news is a program like the Draft Dominator will dynamically adjust auction pricing as completed bids are finished.

Besides assessing the overall and positional pricing, you have to assess how to spend the rest of your cap after every player selected. Obviously if you land a top RB that costs you $50, that will impact what other players you should target. I generally don't worry about this IF I am adding starters. If you get another stud RB at 75% of value, pull the trigger. But be VERY CAREFUL bidding on players that will not be starters for you. Getting value on the 3rd and 4th RB after spending half of your cap on RBs 1 and 2 will not yield the best possible team.

This is where all this gets really messy with a one article fits all strategy. After 40-50 players have been selected, I think to be successful, you have to have a very detailed positional plan that you are building your team towards. At your team's core are the players you selected in the first 40-50 picks. Each of these should be a great value. The players in the table listed in green (and to a lesser extent in yellow) are the players you likely can build your auction team around.

The Master Plan for your 20 spots

I go into every auction and map out a general strategy. This is the strategy assuming you got everyone at average cost and you built your team around the best of these values (players highlighted in green in the chart). I usually pencil in my hopeful player, but I am not locked into these players. The values are placeholders and reflect the $200 cap. As you add players (hopefully at deep discounts), you need to adjust the Master Plan based on cap left and changes in strength/weakness of your roster.

Here is an example of a Master Plan with Brady:

QB1 - Tom Brady ($55)
QB2 - Aaron Rodgers ($3)
QB3 - Vince Young ($2)
RB1 - Brandon Jacobs ($27)
RB2 - Edgerrin James ($19)
RB3 - Selvin Young ($14)
RB4 - DeAngelo Williams ($7)
RB5 - Ray Rice ($2)
WR1 - Santonio Holmes ($19)
WR2 - Calvin Johnson ($16)
WR3 - Jerricho Cotchery ($9)
WR4 - Roddy White ($9)
WR5 - Kevin Curtis ($7)
WR6 - Devin Hester ($2)
WR7 - Tedd Ginn ($2)
TE1 - Owen Daniels ($3)
TE2 - Zach Miller ($1)
PK1 - Nate Kaeding ($1)
Def1 - Tampa Bay ($1)
Def2 - Buffalo ($1)

Here is an example of a Master Plan with Lynch going at $42 (slightly above the 25% discount), Brandon Jacobs at $27 and Chad Johnson at $27:

QB1 - Jay Cutler ($7)
QB2 - Aaron Rodgers ($3)
QB3 - Vince Young ($2)
RB1 - Marshawn Lynch ($42)
RB2 - Brandon Jacobs ($27)
RB3 - Edgerrin James ($19)
RB4 - DeAngelo Williams ($7)
RB5 - Ray Rice ($2)
WR1 - Chad Johnson ($27)
WR2 - Santonio Holmes ($19)
WR3 - Calvin Johnson ($16)
WR4 - Jerricho Cotchery ($9)
WR5 - Kevin Curtis ($7)
WR6 - Nate Burleson ($4)
WR7 - Tedd Ginn ($2)
TE1 - Owen Daniels ($3)
TE2 - Zach Miller ($1)
PK1 - Nate Kaeding ($1)
Def1 - Tampa Bay ($1)
Def2 - Buffalo ($1)

Here is an example of a Master Plan with limited depth:

QB1 - Donovan McNabb ($14)
QB2 - Aaron Rodgers ($3)
QB3 - Vince Young ($2)
RB1 - Marshawn Lynch ($42)
RB2 - Brandon Jacobs ($27)
RB3 - DeAngelo Williams ($7)
RB4 - Sammy Morris ($1)
RB5 - Fred Jackson ($1)
WR1 - Chad Johnson ($27)
WR2 - Santonio Holmes ($19)
WR3 - Calvin Johnson ($16)
WR4 - Jerricho Cotchery ($9)
WR5 - Ted Ginn ($2)
WR6 - Kevin Walter ($1)
WR7 - Justin Gage ($1)
TE1 - Kellen Winslow ($17)
TE2 - Zach Miller ($1)
PK1 - Nick Folk ($2)
Def1 - Minnesota ($4)
Def2 - Buffalo ($1)
unused cap = $3

Recapping, you use a plan as a baseline. As you land players, pencil them in and adjust the plan accordingly. As players you had hoped to land go for more than expected, cross them off the plan and adjust the plan accordingly with other players.

Early Middle Auction - Picks 50-100

Just like the middle rounds of a draft, there will be varied opinions on a lot of these players. Some will be very expensive and others should be nice bargains. Bid to secure the people within your plan during these middle stages. I prefer to nominate positions where I am the strongest at during this phase. If you landed Brady at a discount, just keep nominating QBs since you would like these players going as close to full price as possible.

Keep adjusting your master plan to ensure you use up all of your dollars available without overspending too much on any one player to limit your participation in the back half of the draft.

Late Middle Auction - Picks 100-150

If you weren't active much early in the draft, you likely will control the action in this stage. These players usually come at a discount, but a team crafted with all $5-$10 players is usually a weak one (Deep, but usually not explosive enough to beat teams in non-bye weeks). I like to have done solid bidding up to this phase so that I am just looking for the best of these deals. In this phase, you should try and slide your $1/$2 players you have targeted through. Most of the owners will allow a cheap kicker through because they don't want to spend the extra dollar either.

The End Game

Usually this phase consists of bad players left, but if you have crafted a team with great starters with limited depth then these nominations can be the difference between a good and great auction. Cheap handcuffs, swing for the fences picks are the norm here. If I need to be active in the end game, I prefer allowing myself at least $2 for half of my remaining picks. Let's assume you have 8 spots left to fill. You should leave yourself with at least $12 to fill these spots. This allows you maximum flexibility to nominate at $1 and bid $2 on the best players left. You should not bid $5 and then leave yourself with just $7 to get 7 players (even if the $5 bid is a player worth more than the $5). It's all about cap management in the endgame. You can squeeze a considerable amount of value in this phase, but unfortunately it's mostly bench strength. Always manage your cap sufficiently so that you can spend all your dollars, but if it means controlling the last 50-75 picks, I think eating a dollar or two is ok too.

The QB Plan

Not a lot of value with the early picks. I have seen Brady get a deep discount in some auctions though. Be ready to capitalize on that should it present itself. If Brady is too expensive, you can usually get fair value with Cutler, Bulger, Garrard or McNabb. Vince Young and Aaron Rodgers generally go at deep discounts. You should plan on landing at least one of them at or below value.

The RB Plan

I suggest you avoid the big names as none will go below market value in my opinion. I like crafting a unit consisting of Brandon Jacobs and Edgerrin James. Also keep an eye on Ryan Grant and Jamal Lewis as I have seen those players slide considerably. Selvin Young almost always goes at a deep discount. Willie Parker, Darren McFadden, Thomas Jones are solid backup plans should you not land both Jacobs and James. The extra value you can preserve by avoiding a top ten RB selection should allow you to dominate the rest of the auction. DeAngelo Williams, Jerrious Norwood, Ray Rice and Chris Johnson are nice options late. Handcuffing the Tennessee RBs (White/Johnson), Miami RBs (Brown/Williams) and/or the Detroit RBs (Smith/Bell) can provide a very cheap RB solution that should outperform their cost.

The WR Plan

Value always emerges at wide receiver. Just stay active and you will grab some players at a deep discount. Avoid the consensus top WRs, but be active in landing solid ones (WR10 through WR25) to field a solid team. Even if you can't start all these players, most will command good trade value in start 3 WR leagues once the bye weeks hit.

The TE Plan

Just wait out the position and you should be able to land Owen Daniels at a discount. Add Zach Miller or LJ Smith and you will be in great shape.

The PK Plan

My plan usually involves spending at most $2 to get a decent kicker.

The Defense Plan

A lot of this depends on how well I end up managing my cap. The default position should be to land Chase Stuart's DTBC selection of Buffalo and New Orleans for a total of $2. If you can slide a better defense through at $1 (like Tampa Bay), that works too.

More Thoughts

Nominate players you can't use early in the process. If you know you aren't going to bid high on Peyton Manning then nominate him early while everyone has lots of dollars available. Remember your goal is to start every other team going down the wrong road of cap allocation.

Follow an overpriced bid with a player from the same position that is generally considered better. If Clinton Portis fetches $50 (against a value of $46 based on your calculations), then nominate Marion Barber next. The point you are attempting to achieve is to continue having people overbid on players.

Don't feel left out if you are consistently being outbid early. Conservative cap management early usually leads to great teams. Just don't be so cheap that you find yourself without good starters to purchase.

Since only the top defenses and kickers usually go for anything more than the minimum, nominate the 5th or 6th best at these positions for a dollar. You will either get this player or force someone to waste a dollar or more. Either way you have succeeded.

Never increase your bid by more than the minimum. The auction is not the place to show how macho you are. Getting players as cheaply as possible is always the correct route.

Very early in the auction, you can sometimes get cute by announcing junk at the minimum bid. Junk players have some value, but would likely go for the minimum at the end of the auction. But announced early, they sometimes go for $5. Sit back and smile when RB Ahmad Bradshw gets bid up and these same owners don't have the money to bid on quality elsewhere.

Don't participate in a bidding war (cost of bid is greater than player's worth) in an attempt to drive up what others pay. This can backfire fast and mess up your roster in a hurry.

During the auction, adjust undrafted player values dynamically based on previous bids in this auction. (This is very hard to do manually, but we do this automatically with our Draft Dominator software). This is very important to make sure you are not overbidding during the draft. A player's dynamic value can change significantly during the draft if massive over-bidding/under-bidding occurs.

When the bid gets to two to three owners, evaluate the seriousness of their bid by examining their core roster and dollar requirements left. It might be wise to give up on a player as the dollars drained may serve a better purpose towards minimizing the number of owners who can block you from getting certain talent later.

Never leave money on the table at the end of the auction. Winning teams spend all of their cap and you need to do the same. Being so conservative that no good players are left to spend all of your dollars at the end of the draft is terrible cap management.

Consider creating value by taking two players involved in a depth chart controversy. The controversy allows both of the players to be undervalued and can protect your roster against injury.

Don't assume a few overvalued superstars will kill a team. Just because an owner overpays for a few players does not mean they will be terrible. Owners that power their team with a few superstars usually lack depth, but if they are anchored by Tom Brady and LaDainian Tomlinson, they may not need it (if both stay healthy). I prefer a solid deep team, but have seen some experts allocate 80-90% of their cap on their 4 top players. Just don't let these teams steal guys real late when everyone else is broke.

Track everyone's picks and dollars available. You can easily do this by using the Draft Dominator

Players highlighted in green represent likely value bids and should be targeted. Players in yellow may yield value. Players in red will typically be among the worst values in the auction. The 75% Value column is listed for the top 75 players.

Pos	Pos Rank	Player	Team	Avg Cost	Value	75% Value
QB	1	Tom Brady	NE	55	63	47
QB	2	Peyton Manning	Ind	43	37	27
QB	3	Tony Romo	Dal	38	31	23
QB	4	Drew Brees	NO	30	27	20
QB	5	Carson Palmer	Cin	25	19	14
QB	6	Ben Roethlisberger	Pit	19	15	11
QB	7	Donovan McNabb	Phi	14	14	10
QB	8	Derek Anderson	Cle	18	11	8
QB	9	Jay Cutler	Den	7	9	6
QB	10	Marc Bulger	StL	7	8	6
QB	11	David Garrard	Jac	6	7	.
QB	12	Matt Hasselbeck	Sea	11	6	.
QB	13	Vince Young	Ten	2	5	.
QB	14	Aaron Rodgers	GB	3	4	.
QB	15	Philip Rivers	SD	4	4	.
QB	16	Matt Schaub	Hou	3	4	.
QB	17	Eli Manning	NYG	7	4	.
QB	18	Jason Campbell	Was	2	3	.
QB	19	Jake Delhomme	Car	4	3	.
QB	20	Jon Kitna	Det	2	2	.
QB	21	Brett Favre	NYJ	6	2	.
QB	22	Jeff Garcia	TB	1	2	.
QB	23	Tarvaris Jackson	Min	1	2	.
QB	24	Matt Leinart	Ari	2	2	.
QB	25	Trent Edwards	Buf	1	1	.
QB	26	JaMarcus Russell	Oak	1	1	.
QB	27	Chad Pennington	Mia	1	1	.
QB	28	Brodie Croyle	KC	1	1	.
QB	29	Troy Smith	Bal	1	1	.
QB	30	Matt Ryan	Atl	1	1	.
QB	31	J.T. O'Sullivan	SF	1	1	.
QB	32	Kyle Orton	Chi	1	1	.
RB	1	LaDainian Tomlinson	SD	74	74	55
RB	2	Adrian Peterson	Min	71	71	53
RB	3	Brian Westbrook	Phi	66	66	49
RB	4	Joseph Addai	Ind	63	66	49
RB	5	Steven Jackson	StL	66	55	41
RB	6	Marion Barber	Dal	54	53	39
RB	7	Marshawn Lynch	Buf	46	50	37
RB	8	Frank Gore	SF	53	48	36
RB	9	Clinton Portis	Was	48	46	34
RB	10	Larry Johnson	KC	42	43	32
RB	11	Maurice Jones-Drew	Jac	36	41	30
RB	12	Brandon Jacobs	NYG	27	38	28
RB	13	Ryan Grant	GB	37	36	27
RB	14	Jamal Lewis	Cle	31	34	25
RB	15	Willis McGahee	Bal	36	30	22
RB	16	Ronnie Brown	Mia	22	28	21
RB	17	Laurence Maroney	NE	25	26	19
RB	18	Earnest Graham	TB	23	25	18
RB	19	Michael Turner	Atl	23	24	18
RB	20	Edgerrin James	Ari	19	23	17
RB	21	Reggie Bush	NO	28	23	17
RB	22	Willie Parker	Pit	20	22	16
RB	23	Darren McFadden	Oak	19	21	15
RB	24	Selvin Young	Den	14	19	14
RB	25	Thomas Jones	NYJ	19	16	12
RB	26	LenDale White	Ten	16	15	11
RB	27	Matt Forte	Chi	13	15	11
RB	28	Jonathan Stewart	Car	15	14	10
RB	29	Fred Taylor	Jac	9	14	10
RB	30	DeAngelo Williams	Car	7	10	7
RB	31	Kevin Smith	Det	10	9	6
RB	32	Rudi Johnson	Cin	15	9	6
RB	33	Chester Taylor	Min	6	8	.
RB	34	Rashard Mendenhall	Pit	6	7	.
RB	35	Jerious Norwood	Atl	3	6	.
RB	36	Julius Jones	Sea	14	6	.
RB	37	Chris Johnson	Ten	4	5	.
RB	38	Felix Jones	Dal	5	5	.
RB	39	Ricky Williams	Mia	4	4	.
RB	40	Ray Rice	Bal	2	4	.
RB	41	Justin Fargas	Oak	4	3	.
RB	42	Leon Washington	NYJ	2	3	.
RB	43	Maurice Morris	Sea	2	2	.
RB	44	Brandon Jackson	GB	1	2	.
RB	45	Ahman Green	Hou	5	2	.
RB	46	Warrick Dunn	TB	1	2	.
RB	47	Chris Perry	Cin	1	2	.
RB	48	Sammy Morris	NE	1	2	.
RB	49	Deuce McAllister	NO	4	2	.
RB	50	Ladell Betts	Was	1	1	.
RB	51	Fred Jackson	Buf	1	1	.
RB	52	Derrick Ward	NYG	1	1	.
RB	53	Kenny Watson	Cin	2	1	.
RB	54	Leonard Weaver	Sea	1	1	.
RB	55	Tatum Bell	Det	2	1	.
RB	56	Ahmad Bradshaw	NYG	2	1	.
RB	57	Kevin Faulk	NE	1	1	.
RB	58	Dominic Rhodes	Ind	1	1	.
RB	59	Andre Hall	Den	1	1	.
RB	60	Pierre Thomas	NO	2	1	.
RB	61	Jason Wright	Cle	1	1	.
RB	62	LaMont Jordan	NE	1	1	.
RB	63	Lorenzo Booker	Phi	1	1	.
RB	64	Michael Bush	Oak	1	1	.
RB	65	Kevin Jones	Chi	2	1	.
TE	1	Jason Witten	Dal	22	22	16
TE	2	Kellen Winslow	Cle	19	20	15
TE	3	Antonio Gates	SD	18	18	13
TE	4	Tony Gonzalez	KC	15	14	10
TE	5	Chris Cooley	Was	9	9	6
TE	6	Dallas Clark	Ind	9	7	.
TE	7	Owen Daniels	Hou	3	7	.
TE	8	Jeremy Shockey	NO	8	6	.
TE	9	Tony Scheffler	Den	3	5	.
TE	10	Vernon Davis	SF	4	4	.
TE	11	Todd Heap	Bal	5	4	.
TE	12	Zach Miller	Oak	1	3	.
TE	13	Heath Miller	Pit	4	2	.
TE	14	L.J. Smith	Phi	1	2	.
TE	15	Ben Watson	NE	2	2	.
TE	16	Alge Crumpler	Ten	3	2	.
TE	17	Donald Lee	GB	1	1	.
TE	18	Randy McMichael	StL	1	1	.
TE	19	Greg Olsen	Chi	2	1	.
TE	20	Kevin Boss	NYG	1	1	.
TE	21	Marcedes Lewis	Jac	1	1	.
WR	1	Randy Moss	NE	50	54	40
WR	2	Reggie Wayne	Ind	40	42	31
WR	3	Terrell Owens	Dal	41	40	30
WR	4	Braylon Edwards	Cle	38	38	28
WR	5	Larry Fitzgerald	Ari	36	36	27
WR	6	Chad Johnson	Cin	28	36	27
WR	7	T.J. Houshmandzadeh	Cin	32	32	24
WR	8	Andre Johnson	Hou	34	32	24
WR	9	Marques Colston	NO	32	28	21
WR	10	Torry Holt	StL	26	28	21
WR	11	Plaxico Burress	NYG	27	27	20
WR	12	Santonio Holmes	Pit	19	25	18
WR	13	Calvin Johnson	Det	16	23	17
WR	14	Steve Smith	Car	28	19	14
WR	15	Anquan Boldin	Ari	23	19	14
WR	16	Roy Williams	Det	21	19	14
WR	17	Greg Jennings	GB	18	19	14
WR	18	Wesley Welker	NE	24	18	13
WR	19	Dwayne Bowe	KC	15	18	13
WR	20	Jerricho Cotchery	NYJ	9	18	13
WR	21	Roddy White	Atl	9	16	12
WR	22	Brandon Marshall	Den	18	15	11
WR	23	Laveranues Coles	NYJ	9	14	10
WR	24	Lee Evans	Buf	11	13	9
WR	25	Kevin Curtis	Phi	7	11	8
WR	26	Chris Chambers	SD	9	9	6
WR	27	Joey Galloway	TB	7	9	6
WR	28	Marvin Harrison	Ind	14	9	6
WR	29	Hines Ward	Pit	14	7	.
WR	30	Nate Burleson	Sea	4	7	.
WR	31	Donald Driver	GB	8	7	.
WR	32	Santana Moss	Was	7	6	.
WR	33	Bernard Berrian	Min	6	5	.
WR	34	Reggie Brown	Phi	4	5	.
WR	35	Patrick Crayton	Dal	5	5	.
WR	36	Ted Ginn	Mia	2	4	.
WR	37	Vincent Jackson	SD	4	4	.
WR	38	Derrick Mason	Bal	4	4	.
WR	39	Sidney Rice	Min	3	4	.
WR	40	Bryant Johnson	SF	3	4	.
WR	41	Anthony Gonzalez	Ind	5	4	.
WR	42	D.J. Hackett	Car	3	4	.
WR	43	Devin Hester	Chi	2	4	.
WR	44	Donte Stallworth	Cle	4	3	.
WR	45	Reggie Williams	Jac	2	3	.
WR	46	Javon Walker	Oak	4	3	.
WR	47	Mark Clayton	Bal	2	3	.
WR	48	Kevin Walter	Hou	1	3	.
WR	49	Justin Gage	Ten	1	3	.
WR	50	Laurent Robinson	Atl	1	3	.
WR	51	Drew Bennett	StL	1	2	.
WR	52	Derek Hagan	Mia	1	2	.
WR	53	Muhsin Muhammad	Car	1	2	.
WR	54	Isaac Bruce	SF	3	2	.
WR	55	David Patten	NO	1	2	.
WR	56	James Jones	GB	1	2	.
WR	57	Antwaan Randle El	Was	1	2	.
WR	58	Ronald Curry	Oak	2	1	.
WR	59	Robert Meachem	NO	1	1	.
WR	60	Jabar Gaffney	NE	1	1	.
WR	61	Deion Branch	Sea	2	1	.
WR	62	Jerry Porter	Jac	2	1	.
WR	63	Demetrius Williams	Bal	1	1	.
WR	64	Devard Darling	KC	1	1	.
WR	65	Bobby Engram	Sea	4	1	.
WR	66	Michael Jenkins	Atl	1	1	.
WR	67	Eddie Royal	Den	1	1	.
WR	68	Michael Clayton	TB	1	1	.
WR	69	Steve Smith	NYG	1	1	.
Def	1	Minnesota	Min	5	4	.
Def	2	San Diego	SD	5	3	.
Def	3	New England	NE	4	2	.
Def	4	Jacksonville	Jac	3	2	.
Def	5	Dallas	Dal	3	2	.
Def	6	Pittsburgh	Pit	3	1	.
Def	7	Chicago	Chi	4	1	.
Def	8	New York Giants	NYG	2	1	.
Def	9	Baltimore	Bal	2	1	.
Def	10	Seattle	Sea	2	1	.
Def	11	Tampa Bay	TB	1	1	.
Def	12	Green Bay	GB	2	1	.
Def	13	Indianapolis	Ind	1	1	.
Def	14	Philadelphia	Phi	1	1	.
Def	15	Oakland	Oak	1	1	.
Def	16	Buffalo	Buf	1	1	.
Def	17	Tennessee	Ten	1	1	.
Def	18	Washington	Was	1	1	.
PK	1	Nick Folk	Dal	2	2	.
PK	2	Adam Vinatieri	Ind	2	2	.
PK	3	Nate Kaeding	SD	1	1	.
PK	4	Stephen Gostkowski	NE	2	1	.
PK	5	Shayne Graham	Cin	1	1	.
PK	6	Josh Scobee	Jac	1	1	.
PK	7	Phil Dawson	Cle	1	1	.
PK	8	Mason Crosby	GB	1	1	.
PK	9	Jeff Reed	Pit	1	1	.
PK	10	Neil Rackers	Ari	1	1	.
PK	11	Josh Brown	StL	1	1	.
PK	12	Rob Bironas	Ten	1	1	.
PK	13	Kris Brown	Hou	1	1	.
PK	14	Matt Prater	Den	1	1	.
PK	15	David Akers	Phi	1	1	.