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On August 16th, the Footballguys staff completed a 12-team Superflex PPR mock draft. Below are the league's scoring and bylaws.
League Parameters
- 12 teams
- 20 roster spots
- Starting Lineup
- 1 quarterback
- 2 running backs
- 3 wide receivers
- 1 tight end
- 3 flex (two can be running back, wide receiver or tight end. One can be a quarterback)
- 1 team defense
League Scoring
- Offensive Players
- 4 points - passing touchdown
- 6 points - rushing/receiving touchdown
- 0.05 points - passing yard
- 0.1 points - rushing/receiving yard
- Team Defense
- 6 points - defensive or return touchdown
- 2 points - turnover forced
- 2 points - safety
- 1 point - sack
- 10 points - 0 points allowed
- 7 points - 1-6 points allowed
- 3 points - 7-14 points allowed
- 0 points - 15-99 points allowed
The Draft Order
The draft order was randomly generated. After the first round, the draft continues in a regular serpentine manner. Click here for the Full Draft, pick by pick or Grid Format
- Chad Parsons
- Andy Hicks
- Phil Alexander
- Keith Roberts
- Jeff Tefertiller
- Danny Tuccitto
- Daniel Simpkins
- Dan Hindery
- Ari Ingel
- Chris Feery
- Jason Wood
- Jeff Haseley
Starting with Chad Parsons from the 1.01 spot, we will go over each person's selections in the mock draft.
Chad Parsons - SLOT 1
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.01 | 1 | Johnson, David ARI RB |
2.12 | 24 | Gurley, Todd LAR RB |
3.01 | 25 | Murray, DeMarco TEN RB |
4.12 | 48 | Wentz, Carson PHI QB |
5.01 | 49 | Adams, Davante GBP WR |
6.12 | 72 | Jeffery, Alshon PHI WR |
7.01 | 73 | Cutler, Jay MIA QB |
8.12 | 96 | Bennett, Martellus GBP TE |
9.01 | 97 | Snead, Willie NOS WR |
10.12 | 120 | Riddick, Theo DET RB |
11.01 | 121 | Britt, Kenny CLE WR |
12.12 | 144 | Jones, Marvin DET WR |
13.01 | 145 | Witten, Jason DAL TE |
14.12 | 168 | Hill, Jeremy CIN RB |
15.01 | 169 | Siemian, Trevor DEN QB |
16.12 | 192 | Cardinals, Arizona ARI Def |
17.01 | 193 | Boldin, Anquan BUF WR |
18.12 | 216 | Moore, Matt MIA QB |
19.01 | 217 | Zenner, Zach DET RB |
20.12 | 240 | Johnson, Chris ARI RB |
Overall Strategy: Load up with stud RB
Best Pick(s): Alshon Jeffery, 6.12 (WR24) – Chad held off at the WR position and was rewarded when Alshon Jeffery dropped to him at the end of the 6th round. Jeffery is being drafted 1-2 rounds earlier in most drafts as his current ADP is WR16. If Jeffery can get on the same page with Carson Wentz, Chad has an impact 1-2 punch to go along with his strong RB core.
Worst Pick(s): Davante Adams, 5.1 (WR16) – By loading up on RB early, Chad had to make some sacrifices at his WR1 position. Davante Adams broke out last season with 75 receptions for 997 yards and 12 touchdowns. It will be very difficult for him to replicate those numbers with a healthy Jordy Nelson and Randall Cobb.
Evaluation: Chad’s team should have a safe floor most weeks with the ability to start 3 top RBs (David Johnson, Todd Gurley, DeMarco Murray). If those 3 RBs stay healthy and Carson Wentz and Alshon Jeffery have a strong season, he will make a deep run in this league.
post-draft questions
1. In a Superflex draft, what is your strategy for drafting quarterbacks and how did that strategy work for you in this draft?
At a minimum, I want a strong QB1. Typically, I am one of the first owners with two quarterbacks, but with the depth in 2017, I can see waiting until the QB13-18 range to get my second option. However, draft position played a factor in my execution of the typical approach in this draft. At 1.01, I was not passing on David Johnson for my choice of quarterback. Quarterbacks did not fly off the board by my 2/3 turn selections (just five were selected), so I doubled up on running backs again. However, that decision cost me as by the 4/5 turn I was down to Carson Wentz (QB18). If Eli Manning had made it, I would have been far more comfortable with the outcome of waiting, but he was selected by Keith Roberts a few picks earlier. Looking back the luxury selection was DeMarco Murray at 3.01 (RB9) instead of a quarterback. I would like my roster more with Jameis Winston or Marcus Mariota or Derek Carr in that spot and then getting Isaiah Crowell at the 4/5 turn. I was fortunate to land Jay Cutler out at 7.01 (QB22) in my unfamiliar late-round approach and added Trevor Siemian and Matt Moore late. With a late draft position, I would have gone quarterback at least once in the first three rounds.
2. What players are rising and falling in drafts as we get closer to Week 1. Share your thoughts on these players.
Dalvin Cook and Christian McCaffrey seem to be two earlier-rather-than-not options in the opening 3-4 rounds of drafts. I have not ended up with either in redrafts (yes, occasionally in rookie drafts for dynasty) as I am not a strong bettor on rookies in redraft in general and this year prefer Joe Mixon over Cook and McCaffrey. For Cook, I question the interior ability and his size profile. Plus, I think Latavius Murray (health pending) is more of a nuisance than most. For McCaffrey, Jonathan Stewart will have a significant role plus Carolina needs a factory reset from the 2016 version. For McCaffrey to justify or show a profit from his ADP, he needs to be rookie Reggie Bush, which is a tall order.
3. What pick on your roster do you believe received the best value? What about another roster?
I will highlight two of my selections. The first is Alshon Jeffery at WR24 (6.12 in this superflex format). Jeffery is a prototypical No.1 receiver and has the best quarterback in some time for 2017 in Carson Wentz. With Jordan Matthews gone everything points to a strong target volume and double-digit touchdown potential for Jeffery. In the low-WR2 zone, Jeffery is a strong value for owners waiting on wide receiver. I bet Jeffery finishes in the top-18 of PPR PPG or higher this season. The other is getting Chris Johnson in the final round of the draft. Having David Johnson is a bonus, but Johnson is a clear handcuff available late. Considering other No.2 backs are far pricier with little more weekly appeal outside of injury, Johnson is one of my favorites when roster size allows this season.
While I did not pull the trigger for Ezekiel Elliott at the 2/3 turn (opting for Todd Gurley and DeMarco Murray), I liked Phil Alexander's selection of Elliott at 3.03. The appeal has yet to play out, plus having Elliott for the stretch run is a trump card if an owner can stay above water. Alexander was aggressive with Darren McFadden at RB45, so it was an ideal strategy. One final selection to mention is Keith Roberts with Eli Manning at 4.09 (QB16). Manning was my auto-pick at 4.12 if available and Manning has been a top-10 level option consistently since Odell Beckham broke out in 2014. Roberts found outstanding value in Manning after drafting Aaron Rodgers to anchor his quarterback depth chart in Round 1.
Andy Hicks - Slot 2
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.02 | 2 | Bell, Le'Veon PIT RB |
2.11 | 23 | Bryant, Dez DAL WR |
3.02 | 26 | Hopkins, DeAndre HOU WR |
4.11 | 47 | McCaffrey, Christian CAR RB (R) |
5.02 | 50 | Taylor, Tyrod BUF QB |
6.11 | 71 | Bortles, Blake JAC QB |
7.02 | 74 | Landry, Jarvis MIA WR |
8.11 | 95 | Lacy, Eddie SEA RB |
9.02 | 98 | Henry, Hunter LAC TE |
10.11 | 119 | Glennon, Mike CHI QB |
11.02 | 122 | Trubisky, Mitchell CHI QB (R) |
12.11 | 143 | White, Kevin CHI WR |
13.02 | 146 | Bernard, Giovani CIN RB |
14.11 | 167 | Conner, James PIT RB (R) |
15.02 | 170 | Cook, Jared OAK TE |
16.11 | 191 | Texans, Houston HOU Def |
17.02 | 194 | Woods, Robert LAR WR |
18.11 | 215 | Lee, Marqise JAC WR |
19.02 | 218 | Samuel, Curtis CAR WR (R) |
20.11 | 239 | Njoku, David CLE TE (R) |
Overall Strategy: Focus on skill positions early and wait on QB
Best Pick(s): Jarvis Landry, 7.2 (WR25) – I was surprised to see Jarvis Landry drop to the 7th round in a PPR draft. He has produced 94 and 111 receptions in each over the past two seasons. His role in the offense should not change this season with Jay Cutler.
Worst Pick(s): DeAndre Hopkins, 3.2 (WR 11)- DeAndre Hopkins is fine WR value at this spot but Andy needed to address the QB position at this point of the draft. After he selected Hopkins, Andy had 20 picks until his next pick and 11 QBs came off the board. In a superflex draft, it can be very risky if you wait and miss out on a QB run.
Evaluation: Waiting on QB is likely to hurt the potential of this team. Andy’s premium skill positions (LeVeon Bell, Dez Bryant, DeAndre Hopkins) can carry this team but they will need help from the QB position. Tyrod Taylor and Blake Bortles are both on the hot seat and may find themselves on the bench at some point during the season.
post-draft questions
1. In a Superflex draft, what is your strategy for drafting quarterbacks and how did that strategy work for you in this draft?
A lot of the strategy depends on your draft slot. If you are at the front or back of a draft you have to almost guess if certain players will make it back in a Superflex draft. You can either reach for Quarterbacks or hope they make it back to your pick. With pick number 2, there was no way I was passing up on David Johnson or Le'Veon Bell. That immediately ruled out 5 quarterbacks. By the time of my 2nd and 3rd pick I had to decide whether to take Andrew Luck, Derek Carr, Ben Roethlisberger or Matt Ryan. The other choice was to load up on players at other positions. With a running back in round 1, I looked at the WR board and I still had 2 elite options in Dez Bryant and DeAndre Hopkins available. I could have taken 1 WR and 1 QB, but was hoping that any one of my top 15 quarterbacks would make it back. When Phil took Andy Dalton the pick before mine, that plan failed. I ended up being stuck with Tyrod Taylor as my number 1 QB. For the 6th and 7th round I had to grab the best available, and Blake Bortles was still around. As players like Jared Goff went in the 9th, I had to get a pair of QBs that were on teams that had a camp battle or likely to switch starters. Options in the 10th/11th round split were in Chicago, Houston, the Jets and Denver. Deshaun Watson went early in the 10th so had 3 situations to choose from. The Bears had more upside at the position so I filled my roster with Glennon and Trubisky.
In a superflex draft that heavily favors the QB position, being at the back of round 1 is an advantage, as is the middle part of the draft where you are less likely to get caught in a run. At the front end, you do get an elite other position option, but have to decide on reaching for a QB at some stage. You either need to get the value at other positions or pick a player you don't feel worthy at the position you would have to draft him.
2. What players are rising and falling in drafts as we get closer to Week 1. Share your thoughts on these players.
The player that stands out to me is Terrelle Pryor. He went as the 18th wide receiver off the board and his ADP seems to be rising. I personally don't understand this. His downside is frightening and his upside limited when he goes this high.
Jarvis Landry's stock has fallen a lot recently, for 2 reasons. An off field incident and the injury to Ryan Tannehill. He is a PPR monster though and I can see neither of these issues causing a loss in production. In fact with an extra touchdown or 2 he pushes into WR1 territory.
3. What pick on your roster do you believe received the best value? What about another roster?
Running Back seems to be offering a lot of value this year, depending on the player(s) you like. I like all of my backs, but thought Eddie Lacy was terrific value as the 95th player off the board. There is talk that Rawls is the lead dog, but Lacy has a much better pedigree and was signed to be used heavily. The plan was to also take Rawls between the 12th and 14th round, but his value is rising to the 11th round here.
On another roster I thought Daniel Simpkins did well to get Kelvin Benjamin in the middle of the 7th round. His off season weight issues were put to rest by the first preseason game and he should easily outperform the slot he was drafted in.
phil alexander - slot 3
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.03 | 3 | Brown, Antonio PIT WR |
2.10 | 22 | Gronkowski, Rob NEP TE |
3.03 | 27 | Elliott, Ezekiel DAL RB |
4.10 | 46 | Dalton, Andy CIN QB |
5.03 | 51 | Mixon, Joe CIN RB (R) |
6.10 | 70 | Ingram, Mark NOS RB |
7.03 | 75 | Smith, Alex KCC QB |
8.10 | 94 | Eifert, Tyler CIN TE |
9.03 | 99 | Williams, Tyrell LAC WR |
10.10 | 118 | Brown, John ARI WR |
11.03 | 123 | Perkins, Paul NYG RB |
12.10 | 142 | McFadden, Darren DAL RB |
13.03 | 147 | Matthews, Rishard TEN WR |
14.10 | 166 | Lewis, Dion NEP RB |
15.03 | 171 | Burkhead, Rex NEP RB |
16.10 | 190 | Stewart, ArDarius NYJ WR (R) |
17.03 | 195 | Gordon, Josh CLE WR |
18.10 | 214 | Buccaneers, Tampa Bay TBB Def |
19.03 | 219 | Savage, Tom HOU QB |
20.10 | 238 | Stills, Kenny MIA WR |
Overall Strategy: High Risk-High Reward, Championship or Bust!
Best Pick(s): Tyler Eifert, 8.10 (TE7)- Phil may have won the draft with this pick. In a superflex league where you can start multiple TE, Tyler Eifert has immense upside. By pairing Eifert with Rob Gronkowski, Phil has created a large gap between the TE production on his team as compared to the rest of the league.
Worst Pick(s): Josh Gordon, 17.3 (WR71) – While many will argue that Josh Gordon is a reasonable flier late in a 20-team draft, I would rather utilize the draft spot on someone that is more likely to produce for your team. There has been no word on Gordon’s reinstatement and even if it is granted there is a chance that he will still not see the field this season. All signs suggest that the Browns have moved on.
Evaluation: Love, Love, Love Phil’s draft! Handcuffing Darren McFadden in the 12th round was key to keeping his RB position afloat until Ezekiel Elliott returns from suspension. Phil is swinging for the fences with his Bengals! He will need Andy Dalton to stay healthy because the only QB depth he has is Alex Smith. This team has a high ceiling with the potential for a championship.
post-draft questions
1. In a Superflex draft, what is your strategy for drafting quarterbacks and how did that strategy work for you in this draft?
Quarterback is more of a priority for me in Superflex than a standard league, but the position is still more easily replaceable than running back and wide receiver. That's why I passed on Aaron Rodgers at 1.03 and took Antonio Brown - a perennial candidate to finish as the overall WR1. Admittedly, I came up short of what I was hoping for at quarterback in this draft. I incorrectly assumed I would be able to land one of Ben Roethlisberger, Philip Rivers, or Matthew Stafford as my QB1 with pick 4.10. Andy Dalton isn't a terrible consolation given the rest of my roster, but I was still a little disappointed. Alex Smith - a virtual lock to finish in the QB17-22 range - is the type of QB2 flex option I usually target in this format, so no problems there. But then I blew it at QB3 when I took Tom Savage in the 19th round, without realizing Josh McCown was still available.
2. What players are rising and falling in drafts as we get closer to Week 1. Share your thoughts on these players.
Since I was the owner who took Ezekiel Elliott, I'll use him as the Captain Obvious answer for falling player. At the moment he's suspended for six games, but there's upside for the suspension to be reduced or delayed. If Elliott is starting in Week 1 or even by Week 5 (both realistic possibilities at this point), getting him at pick 3.03 positions me to win the league. The rest of the owners won't be thrilled to see a team with a clear edge at RB1 (Elliott), WR1 (Antonio Brown), and TE1 (Rob Gronkowski) on their upcoming schedules. Even if the suspension remains a full six games and Elliott doesn't see the field until Week 8, this roster should have enough at running back to get me by. Mark Ingam, Paul Perkins, and Darren McFadden should be start-worthy early in the season. And if Elliott's return coincides with Joe Mixon taking over as Cincinnati's lead back later in the year (an eventuality I'm counting on), this team is sprinting to the finish line.
As far as a player whose ADP is on the rise, I'll echo Daniel Simpkins' sentiments on Christian McCaffrey. His ADP is up a full round since August 1st, which prices him out of my budget. He may very well be a lightning in a bottle type player who makes scoring long touchdowns look easy, but if you're drafting him as a borderline RB1 (he was the RB13 in this draft), you're baking those long scoring plays into his projections. 200 total touches (carries plus receptions) is a reasonable projected workload for McCaffrey. But even if he does see those touches and parlays them into 1,200 total yards, he's still third on the goal line pecking order in Carolina behind Jonathan Stewart and Cam Newton. There isn't a clear path to more than four or five touchdowns for McCaffrey, which makes it tough to pull the trigger on him before the RB18-20 range. I don't hate the pick for Andy Hicks, though. All it would take is an injury to Stewart (not altogether unlikely) for Hicks to pair Le'Veon Bell with an unleashed McCaffrey, which is a scary thought for the rest of the league.
3. What pick on your roster do you believe received the best value? What about another roster?
Dan Hindery is right on about Tyler Eifert falling to me at 8.10. Injury history aside, Eifert has upside to finish as the overall TE1. Pairing Eifert with Gronkowski gives me huge leverage on the rest of the league at the tight end position. Now I just have to cross my fingers and hope they can both stay on the field for the majority of the season.
I was congratuled on the message board for drafting Darren McFadden at pick 12.10 to pair with Elliott. It had to be the first time anyone got props for drafting McFadden since his first year out of Arkansas. I'm not convinced McFadden is some sort of stud while Elliott is out, but I do see him getting first crack at the starting gig to open the season, and it least it looks good on paper having him and Elliott on my roster.
As far as value on other rosters, look no further than the wide receivers who slipped to Rounds 8 and 9 in this draft. It's bound to happen in the super flex format since quarterbacks justifiably go earlier, but there was terrific wide receiver value in these rounds regardless. Julian Edelman, Brandon Marshall, DeVante Parker, Pierre Garcon, and Tyrell Williams (OK, he was my pick) all went after the first 30 wide receivers were taken. Each has a clear path to WR2 numbers.
Keith Roberts - Slot 4
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.04 | 4 | Rodgers, Aaron GBP QB |
2.09 | 21 | Ajayi, Jay MIA RB |
3.04 | 28 | Baldwin, Doug SEA WR |
4.09 | 45 | Manning, Eli NYG QB |
5.04 | 52 | Cook, Dalvin MIN RB (R) |
6.09 | 69 | Crabtree, Michael OAK WR |
7.04 | 76 | Flacco, Joe BAL QB |
8.09 | 93 | Powell, Bilal NYJ RB |
9.04 | 100 | Rudolph, Kyle MIN TE |
10.09 | 117 | Decker, Eric TEN WR |
11.04 | 124 | Peterson, Adrian NOS RB |
12.09 | 141 | Perine, Samaje WAS RB (R) |
13.04 | 148 | Doctson, Josh WAS WR |
14.09 | 165 | Ross, John CIN WR (R) |
15.04 | 172 | Fiedorowicz, C.J. HOU TE |
16.09 | 189 | Sanu, Mohamed ATL WR |
17.04 | 196 | Vikings, Minnesota MIN Def |
18.09 | 213 | Richard, Jalen OAK RB |
19.04 | 220 | Breida, Matt SFO RB (R) |
20.09 | 237 | Eagles, Philadelphia PHI Def |
Overall Strategy: 2 QBs within the first 4 rounds
Best Pick(s): Eli Manning, 4.9 (QB 16) – While most would look to fill in a RB or WR at this spot, Keith recognized the value of being able to start a QB at the flex position. He drafted one of the last QBs that has 4000 passing yards with 30 TD upside.
Worst Pick(s): Dalvin Cook, 5.4 (RB15) If I had to pick a player that I would change it would be Isaiah Crowell instead of Dalvin Cook in the fifth round. When comparing these two RBs, I feel more confident in the Browns offensive line heading into the season as compared to the Vikings.
Evaluation: This team is above average at every position. While this team does not scream CHAMPIONSHIP on paper, they are solid across the board and will contend on a weekly basis.
post-draft questions
2. What players are rising and falling in drafts as we get closer to Week 1. Share your thoughts on these players.
3. What pick on your roster do you believe received the best value? What about another roster?
jeff tefertiller - slot 5
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.05 | 5 | Brady, Tom NEP QB |
2.08 | 20 | Howard, Jordan CHI RB |
3.05 | 29 | Cooks, Brandin NEP WR |
4.08 | 44 | Robinson, Allen JAC WR |
5.05 | 53 | Palmer, Carson ARI QB |
6.08 | 68 | Bryant, Martavis PIT WR |
7.05 | 77 | Fitzgerald, Larry ARI WR |
8.08 | 92 | Henry, Derrick TEN RB |
9.05 | 101 | Hoyer, Brian SFO QB |
10.08 | 116 | Hooper, Austin ATL TE |
11.05 | 125 | Stewart, Jonathan CAR RB |
12.08 | 140 | Ginn Jr., Ted NOS WR |
13.05 | 149 | Rodgers, Jacquizz TBB RB |
14.08 | 164 | Foreman, D'Onta HOU RB (R) |
15.05 | 173 | Clay, Charles BUF TE |
16.08 | 188 | Williams, Mike LAC WR (R) |
17.05 | 197 | Richardson, Paul SEA WR |
18.08 | 212 | Jaguars, Jacksonville JAC Def |
19.05 | 221 | Garoppolo, Jimmy NEP QB |
20.08 | 236 | McGuire, Elijah NYJ RB (R) |
Overall Strategy: Stud QB and QB for flex
Best Pick(s): Brandin Cooks, 3.5 (WR13) – After Jeff started his draft with Tom Brady and Jordan Howard, he needed a WR to drop to him. He was fortunate to have Brandin Cooks fall to the middle of the 3rd round because there is a drop off at the position after him and Demaryius Thomas.
Worst Pick(s): Derrick Henry, 8.8, (RB28) – Jeff waited too long to select his second RB. He should have addressed the position a few rounds earlier, perhaps in the sixth round when he selected Martavis Bryant. Mark Ingram was on the board and would have made a solid RB2 for this squad.
Evaluation: Jeff can plug Carson Palmer in at one of his flex positions. This team is solid at QB and WR but weak at RB2 and TE. He will need a few things to break his way to contend. This team will only go as far as Tom Brady and Brandin Cooks can take it.
post-draft questions
1. In a Superflex draft, what is your strategy for drafting quarterbacks and how did that strategy work for you in this draft? Targeting Rodgers or Brady. Much prefer a top QB over a top WR in this draft spot (1.05). Some may think I reached on Rodgers or Palmer in the fifth, but Superflex weights QB much more than most realize. Used a 19th round pick to lock in Garoppolo. I also pick a QB3 like Hoyer or Bradford given the need to play a QB at the flex given the points/game differentials.
2. What players are rising and falling in drafts as we get closer to Week 1. Share your thoughts on these players. Golladay and Rawls are climbing the drafts while Sammy Watkins and Jordan Matthews are falling. Yes, Ezekiel Elliott is falling down the draft at a break-neck speed, but was looking at a deeper set of options. I also like DeAngelo Henderson (RB, DEN) as a riser.
3. What pick on your roster do you believe received the best value? What about another roster? I liked being able to take Brandin Cooks and Allen Robinson in the 3rd and 4th. Those two were falling down the draft as QBs were selected high.
I liked Phil Alexander's Ezekiel Elliott/Darren McFadden combination for the cost of 3.03 and 12.10. Seems cheap no matter how the situation plays out.
danny tuccitto - slot 6
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.06 | 6 | Beckham, Odell NYG WR |
2.07 | 19 | Newton, Cam CAR QB |
3.06 | 30 | Winston, Jameis TBB QB |
4.07 | 43 | Kelce, Travis KCC TE |
5.06 | 54 | Crowell, Isaiah CLE RB |
6.07 | 67 | Diggs, Stefon MIN WR |
7.06 | 78 | Crowder, Jamison WAS WR |
8.07 | 91 | Gore, Frank IND RB |
9.06 | 102 | Walker, Delanie TEN TE |
10.07 | 115 | Coleman, Corey CLE WR |
11.06 | 126 | Davis, Corey TEN WR (R) |
12.07 | 139 | Perriman, Breshad BAL WR |
13.06 | 150 | Kamara, Alvin NOS RB (R) |
14.07 | 163 | Sproles, Darren PHI RB |
15.06 | 174 | Charles, Jamaal DEN RB |
16.07 | 187 | Nelson, J.J. ARI WR |
17.06 | 198 | Williams, Joe SFO RB (R) |
18.07 | 211 | McNichols, Jeremy TBB RB (R) |
19.06 | 222 | Rams, Los Angeles LAR Def |
20.07 | 235 | Peake, Charone NYJ WR |
Overall Strategy: 2 QBs within the first 3 rounds
Best Pick(s): Delanie Walker, 9.6 (TE11) – I was surprised to see Delanie Walker drop to the 9th round as the 11th TE selected as he currently has an ADP of TE7. Walker is a solid TE in PPR leagues with at least 63 receptions in each of his past 3 seasons. Danny has the luxury of starting him in one of his flex positions.
Worst Pick(s): Frank Gore, 8.7 (RB27) – Danny held off attacking the RB position and was forced to take Frank Gore as his RB2. Gore has been the model of consistency but the wheels are bound to come off at some point. I prefer to target a RB2 with more upside such as C.J. Anderson or Mark Ingram.
Evaluation: Danny threw ADP out the window and targeted certain players. Jameis Winston is an aggressive pick as QB6 in the third-round while Matt Ryan, Andrew Luck, and Derek Carr were still available. Stefon Diggs is another player that Danny drafted significantly ahead of his current ADP (WR21 as compared to an ADP of WR31). While it is a high-risk strategy, you ensure that you land the players that you are targeting. If Danny can shore up his RB2 position, this team has the upside to contend for the league championship.
post-draft questions
1. In a Superflex draft, what is your strategy for drafting quarterbacks and how did that strategy work for you in this draft?
This comes down to the math. If you do a simple VBD calculation for all flex-eligible players (i.e., non-starters at QB/RB/WR/TE), you find that the Top 16 values are quarterbacks. For instance, regardless of how awesome you think, say, Martavis Bryant is going to be, it's inescapable that a quarterback like Matthew Stafford is projected to score around 100 more points in your starting lineup. As such, I'm necessarily taking quarterbacks much earlier in Superflex; they're simply more valuable. (Full disclosure: This is coming from an otherwise "Late QB" guy.)
This strategy worked out fine for me. I'm completely happy with Cam Newton as my QB1 as I think he's undervalued this year because of last season's disappointment. At QB2, I probably would have taken Marcus Mariota instead of Jameis Winston in hindsight because he's better across the board according to my "true" stats. That second-guessing, however, is mitigated by the fact that a huge quarterback run ensued after I picked Winston (i.e., 9 of the next 10 picks), and so I was vindicated going QB2 there. Waiting until my next pick (or later) for QB2 would have put me in Eli Manning-Andy Dalton-Carson Wentz (or worse) territory. Yuck.
2. What players are rising and falling in drafts as we get closer to Week 1. Share your thoughts on these players.
Given how quarterback value gums up the works in Superflex, I'm not sure how much useful information this draft gave me to formulate an answer this question. That said, and keeping this Footballguys' mock draft-centric, I can compare the non-quarterback picks in this mock to the previous two redraft mocks I've participated in (Mock 7 and Mock 9) and look for the biggest outliers. Doing so, here are the risers (with commentary):
- Devontae Booker, up about 40 picks: Not sure how to explain this rise, especially given his injury status. Regardless, if I'm taking a flier on a Broncos' running back, it's going to be Jamaal Charles.
- Kenny Golladay, up about 30 picks: Duh, but he still fell to the end of the 13th round here, which says to me that our staff is baking a massive "it's preseason" grain of salt into the cake. My opinion of Golladay is that the cake will be sodium free by Week 1.
- David Njoku, down about 80 picks: He's gone from around 150 in previous mocks to the second-to-last pick of this mock. He's had a back injury and there's been a bunch of Seth DeValve hype among the fantasy football intelligentsia out there, but a fall this far seems excessive. That said, I'm staying away, as I don't take rookie tight ends in redraft.
- LeGarrette Blount and Matt Forte, each down about 50 picks: Recent news out of Eagles camp explains Blount's fall, while a whole host of factors -- age, injury, behind Bilal Powell, the Jets' impending offensive doom, etc. -- explain Forte's fall. I don't like either in the 13th-round (i.e., where they went in this mock), nor do I like them in any round. Blount has no shot -- even via the injuries-to-others path -- of being a three-down back, so why bother when there are other backs who do have said shot out there in later rounds?
People are probably going to crap all over this, especially Jason, who needled me after the pick in our draft chat room, but I think my best value was Delanie Walker in the 9th round. I know he's old. I know the additions of Corey Davis and Eric Decker are likely to mean fewer targets. I know they drafted Jonnu Smith, who Walker himself sees as his heir apparent. But, and it's four big ones,
- Walker was TE5 just last year. (I got him at TE11 in this draft.)
- I had him ranked at 7.07 per format-specific VBD and he had a Superflex ADP of 8.04. (I got him at the 9.06 in this draft.)
- Mike Mularkey has always utilized tight ends in the passing game because he made his bones as a tight ends coach. Therefore, Walker has a high floor as long as he's healthy. (Note: He's played at least 14 games in 10 straight seasons.)
- He's been Marcus Mariota's -- i.e., a very good, young quarterback's -- woobie.
daniel simpkins - slot 7
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.07 | 7 | Brees, Drew NOS QB |
2.06 | 18 | Wilson, Russell SEA QB |
3.07 | 31 | Thomas, Demaryius DEN WR |
4.06 | 42 | Miller, Lamar HOU RB |
5.07 | 55 | Allen, Keenan LAC WR |
6.06 | 66 | Woodhead, Danny BAL RB |
7.07 | 79 | Benjamin, Kelvin CAR WR |
8.06 | 90 | Parker, DeVante MIA WR |
9.07 | 103 | Martin, Doug TBB RB |
10.06 | 114 | Doyle, Jack IND TE |
11.07 | 127 | Johnson, Duke CLE RB |
12.06 | 138 | Prosise, C.J. SEA RB |
13.07 | 151 | Matthews, Jordan BUF WR |
14.06 | 162 | Booker, Devontae DEN RB |
15.07 | 175 | Lockett, Tyler SEA WR |
16.06 | 186 | Watson, Ben BAL TE |
17.07 | 199 | Turbin, Robert IND RB |
18.06 | 210 | Hurns, Allen JAC WR |
19.07 | 223 | McCown, Josh NYJ QB |
20.06 | 234 | Bengals, Cincinnati CIN Def |
Overall Strategy: 2 Stud QBs
Best Pick(s): Russell Wilson, 2.6 (QB4) – While some would pass on taking back-to-back QBs to start a draft, it makes sense in a superflex league. Daniel was able to lock up two of the Top 5-6 QBs available.
Worst Pick(s): Jack Doyle, 10.6 (TE14) – Daniel waited too long for his TE1. He should have addressed the position a round of two earlier with a player such as Kyle Rudolph or Delanie Walker.
Evaluation: Daniel has the highest projected QB tandem in the league. Starting Russell Wilson at flex gives him a strong weekly advantage in a H2H format. He is above average at the RB and WR position but well below average at the TE position. If Jack Doyle or Ben Watson significantly overperform, this team will be in the mix at the top.
post-draft questions
1. In a Superflex draft, what is your strategy for drafting quarterbacks and how did that strategy work for you in this draft?
Dan Hindery - slot 8
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.08 | 8 | Jones, Julio ATL WR |
2.05 | 17 | Hilton, T.Y. IND WR |
3.08 | 32 | Ryan, Matt ATL QB |
4.05 | 41 | Fournette, Leonard JAC RB (R) |
5.08 | 56 | Pryor, Terrelle WAS WR |
6.05 | 65 | Montgomery, Ty GBP RB |
7.08 | 80 | Reed, Jordan WAS TE |
8.05 | 89 | Garcon, Pierre SFO WR |
9.08 | 104 | Bradford, Sam MIN QB |
10.05 | 113 | Watson, Deshaun HOU QB (R) |
11.08 | 128 | Maclin, Jeremy BAL WR |
12.05 | 137 | Williams, Jamaal GBP RB (R) |
13.08 | 152 | Blount, LeGarrette PHI RB |
14.05 | 161 | Jones, Zay BUF WR (R) |
15.08 | 176 | Seferian-Jenkins, Austin NYJ TE |
16.05 | 185 | Lynch, Paxton DEN QB |
17.08 | 200 | Washington, DeAndre OAK RB |
18.05 | 209 | Thompson, Chris WAS RB |
19.08 | 224 | Bills, Buffalo BUF Def |
20.05 | 233 | Miller, Braxton HOU WR |
Overall Strategy: Stud WRs and wait on QB2
Best Pick(s): Zay Jones, 14.5 (WR59) -Expect Zay Jones stock to climb as the season approaches. Jones will have a large opportunity with Sammy Watkins being traded to the Rams. Jones is the all-time NCAA Division 1 career receptions (399) leader and has been impressive thus far in training camp.
Worst Pick(s): Jeremy Maclin, 11.8, (WR44) Not than Maclin is a poor value at this spot, but rather than select my WR5, I would have addressed the RB2 or TE2 position.
Evaluation: Bold strategy for Dan to wait to address QB2 until the 9th round. Sam Bradford and Deshaun Watson with back-to-back picks are an interesting compliment to Matt Ryan. If Watson starts sooner than expected, it may go down as one of the most strategic plays of the draft. Dan locked down the GB backfield when he drafted Jamaal Williams in the 12th round. Dan has one of the top WR cores in the league and should hold his own at the RB position. Dan will need to see Jordan Reed healthy as he waited to address TE2 with Austin Seferian-Jenkins in the 15th round.
post-draft questions
My general strategy is: If you’re going to wait on taking your QB2, really wait. Similar to the late-round quarterback strategy in single quarterback leagues, you can wait and be the last person to get your QB2 and be just fine at the position.
I also try to be flexible and adjust on the fly depending upon how fast the quarterbacks are coming off the board. If quarterbacks are coming off at a reasonable pace, I have no problem grabbing a strong QB2 in the 4th or 5th round. However, I’m always prepared to punt QB2 if all the quarterbacks are getting overdrafted.
In this draft, the quarterbacks were definitely drafted too high so I knew I was going to not panic and wait a while for my second. There are 25 or 26 decent fantasy quarterbacks, so you can wait and be the last person to grab your QB2 and actually find some value.
It worked out well as I felt I got nice value on Sam Bradford in the 9th round. As long as other teams don’t start snagging their QB3 extra early, it makes sense to really wait. Why reach on the low-end QB2s like Blake Bortles, Alex Smith, etc. in the 5th or 6th round when you can get a similar player much later?
If you go late-round Quarterback in Superflex, it does make sense to grab your QB3 a little early and give yourself better weekly options. I was please to grab Deshaun Watson in the 10th to pair with Bradford. Playing matchups (and having a bye week fill-in) should allow me to get solid QB2 production and hope that my advantage at wide receiver provides a real advantage.
2. What players are rising and falling in drafts as we get closer to Week 1. Share your thoughts on these players.
Carlos Hyde has been creeping up in ADP as we start to get some clarity on the running back depth chart in San Francisco. He went ahead of Marshawn Lynch as RB17 in this draft to Ari Ingel. I agree that his ADP should be rising and he was a guy I was also targeting as a strong RB2 option, hoping he fell to round 6. Hyde is a very talented runner in a great system and still comes at a slight discount due to the offseason uncertainty.
DeVante Parker is another player who is deservedly rising. He has had a strong offseason and should benefit from playing with Jay Cutler, who is unafraid to throw it up and let his receiver go get it. I was hoping either Parker or Pierre Garcon would make it to me in the 8th round. Both were there and while I love both at their current ADP, I went Garcon just narrowly over Parker (who went the next pick).
Leonard Fournette is starting to slide in some drafts. It’s understandable. He has a foot injury and the Jacksonville offense could be a train wreck. However, I’m happy to be the guy to stop his slide in the late 4th round (or 3rd round in a single quarterback league). He’s a special talent. I think he can transcend his situation and will be in the top 10 in touches.
3. What pick on your roster do you believe received the best value? What about another roster?
Deshaun Watson in the 10th round of a Superflex league felt like really good value. It’s only a matter of time before Watson takes the starting job in Houston and it should happen early in the season. Watson should instantly be a strong fantasy option in Superflex. He’s very effective running the ball and has enough weapons in Houston to put up solid passing numbers as well. In the end, Watson will probably outperform many of the quarterbacks taken in the 5th and 6th rounds.
I love Phil’s pick of Tyler Eifert at 8.10. People are hung up on Eifert’s injury history, but he’s fully healthy now and almost every top tight end comes with injury risk (look at Kyle Rudolph’s history for example). Few come with the amount of upside Eifert does. He has 18 touchdowns in his last 21 games (a couple of which he barely played in). With A.J. Green and John Ross demanding safety attention, Eifert is going to have a lot of room to operate over the middle of the field and could have a huge season. Expect double-digit touchdowns from Eifert. Phil also crushed it with the Ezekiel Elliott/Darren McFadden combo in the 3rd/12th rounds.
Ari Ingel - slot 9
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.09 | 9 | Green, A.J. CIN WR |
2.04 | 16 | McCoy, LeSean BUF RB |
3.09 | 33 | Mariota, Marcus TEN QB |
4.04 | 40 | Stafford, Matthew DET QB |
5.09 | 57 | Hyde, Carlos SFO RB |
6.04 | 64 | Watkins, Sammy LAR WR |
7.09 | 81 | Tate, Golden DET WR |
8.04 | 88 | Coleman, Tevin ATL RB |
9.09 | 105 | Ebron, Eric DET TE |
10.04 | 112 | Moncrief, Donte IND WR |
11.09 | 129 | Meredith, Cameron CHI WR |
12.04 | 136 | Thielen, Adam MIN WR |
13.09 | 153 | Williams, Jonathan BUF RB |
14.04 | 160 | Vereen, Shane NYG RB |
15.09 | 177 | Gates, Antonio LAC TE |
16.04 | 184 | Shepard, Sterling NYG WR |
17.09 | 201 | Chiefs, Kansas City KCC Def |
18.04 | 208 | Seahawks, Seattle SEA Def |
19.09 | 225 | Higbee, Tyler LAR TE |
20.04 | 232 | Smith, Torrey PHI WR |
Overall Strategy: 2 QB within the first 4 rounds
Best Pick(s): LeSean McCoy, 2.4, (RB5) – Christmas came early for Ari with LeSean McCoy dropping to the 4th pick in the 2nd round. While his opponents put a premium on QB and WR, Ari scooped up some serious value with McCoy, who has a current ADP of RB3 and 6 overall in non-superflex leagues.
Worst Pick(s): Golden Tate, 7.9, (WR29) – While Golden Tate is solid value at this spot in the draft, Ari’s team would have been better served to address the TE position. Jimmy Graham and Zach Ertz were both drafted before Ari’s next selection as he ended up waiting until the 9th round to select Eric Ebron as his TE1.
Evaluation: Ari made sure to get 2 quality starting QBs. He will start Marcus Mariota and Matthew Stafford in the flex position most weeks. He is above average at the RB and WR position but below average at TE. This team will go as far as Matthew Stafford and Eric Ebron can take it.
post-draft questions
1. In a Superflex draft, what is your strategy for drafting quarterbacks and how did that strategy work for you in this draft?
2. What players are rising and falling in drafts as we get closer to Week 1. Share your thoughts on these players.
Terrelle Pryor is rising a ton. He’s a freak of an athlete standing 6'4" 240 pounds with 4.38 forty speed. His conversion from quarterback to receiver looks to finally be complete, and he could end up turning in a monster year, especially after training with Antonio Brown and Randy Moss during the off-season. DeSean Jackson and Pierre Garcon abandon 216 targets between them, a good chunk of which will go to Pryor. He’s being drafted solidly into the 3rd round now, and that could rise even further.
3. What pick on your roster do you believe received the best value? What about another roster?
Chris Feery - slot 10
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.10 | 10 | Gordon, Melvin LAC RB |
2.03 | 15 | Cooper, Amari OAK WR |
3.10 | 34 | Carr, Derek OAK QB |
4.03 | 39 | Roethlisberger, Ben PIT QB |
5.10 | 58 | Hill, Tyreek KCC WR |
6.03 | 63 | Anderson, C.J. DEN RB |
7.10 | 82 | Gillislee, Mike NEP RB |
8.03 | 87 | Marshall, Brandon NYG WR |
9.10 | 106 | Goff, Jared LAR QB |
10.03 | 111 | Fleener, Coby NOS TE |
11.10 | 130 | Rawls, Thomas SEA RB |
12.03 | 135 | Wallace, Mike BAL WR |
13.10 | 154 | Thomas, Julius MIA TE |
14.03 | 159 | James, Jesse PIT TE |
15.10 | 178 | Mack, Marlon IND RB (R) |
16.03 | 183 | Goodwin, Marquise SFO WR |
17.10 | 202 | Patriots, New England NEP Def |
18.03 | 207 | Giants, New York NYG Def |
19.10 | 226 | Williams, Terrance DAL WR |
20.03 | 231 | Oliver, Branden LAC RB |
Overall Strategy: 2 QB within the first 4 rounds
Best Pick(s): Tyreek Hill, 5.10, WR19 – Tyreek Hill finished as the number 15 fantasy receiver in 2016 and should remain a significant part of the Chiefs game plan this season. Getting Hill at the end of the 5th round is a steal.
Worst Pick(s): Mike Gillislee, 7.10, (RB25) – With Melvin Gordon and C.J. Anderson already on his roster, Chris should have addressed the TE position at this point of the draft. Jimmy Graham and Zach Ertz were both drafted within the next 3 picks.
Evaluation: Chris made sure to draft 2 starting QBs within the first 4 rounds. He will start Ben Roethlisberger in the flex position most weeks. He is strong at RB and WR but well below average at TE. Chris will be overmatched at the TE position most weeks unless Coby Fleener can significantly outperform his projections.
post-draft questions
1. In a Superflex draft, what is your strategy for drafting quarterbacks and how did that strategy work for you in this draft?
Jason Wood - slot 11
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.11 | 11 | Evans, Mike TBB WR |
2.02 | 14 | Thomas, Michael NOS WR |
3.11 | 35 | Luck, Andrew IND QB |
4.02 | 38 | Prescott, Dak DAL QB |
5.11 | 59 | Lynch, Marshawn OAK RB |
6.02 | 62 | Abdullah, Ameer DET RB |
7.11 | 83 | Graham, Jimmy SEA TE |
8.02 | 86 | Edelman, Julian NEP WR |
9.11 | 107 | Kizer, DeShone CLE QB (R) |
10.02 | 110 | Kelley, Rob WAS RB |
11.11 | 131 | White, James NEP RB |
12.02 | 134 | Anderson, Robby NYJ WR |
13.11 | 155 | Golladay, Kenny DET WR (R) |
14.02 | 158 | Brate, Cameron TBB TE |
15.11 | 179 | Broncos, Denver DEN Def |
16.02 | 182 | Allen, Dwayne NEP TE |
17.11 | 203 | Funchess, Devin CAR WR |
18.02 | 206 | Henderson, De'Angelo DEN RB (R) |
19.11 | 227 | Steelers, Pittsburgh PIT Def |
20.02 | 230 | Agholor, Nelson PHI WR |
Overall Strategy: WR early and then 2 QB within the first 4 rounds
Best Pick(s): Robby Anderson, 12.2, (WR47) – It’s not every year that you can draft an NFL teams number one WR in the 12th round but that’s just what Jason did in this draft. The Jets will be playing from behind all season and Robby Anderson will be locked into targets.
Worst Pick(s): Ameer Abdullah, 6.2, (RB20) – Jason went WR and QB early and was left to find value at RB2. Ameer Abdullah currently has an ADP of RB27 and has struggled staying on the field thus far in his short career. Perhaps Jason should have targeted C.J. Anderson or Ty Montgomery who were both available.
Evaluation: Jason’s team will depend on his QBs. Andrew Luck fell to the bottom of the third round due to injury concerns. Dak Prescott will be forced to start the season without Ezekiel Elliott carrying the load on offense. If these QBs can overcome their question marks, Jason’s team will contend.
post-draft questions
1. In a Superflex draft, what is your strategy for drafting quarterbacks and how did that strategy work for you in this draft?
Most Superflex drafts are effectively 2QB leagues because teams will start a second quarterback nearly every week; only opting for another position when bye weeks and injuries leave them without a choice. I would've taken either Tom Brady or Aaron Rodgers in the first round but they were long gone by the time I picked at 1.11. With those two gone, I couldn't pass up the value at receiver and decided I would target quarterback at the 3/4 turn. In theory, the decision worked out perfectly because I ended up with two quarterbacks -- Andrew Luck and Dak Prescott -- who were Top 10 players last season and have Top 5 potential. However, Luck's injury concern is significant enough that were this a "real" draft I would've passed on him for Philip Rivers instead.
2. What players are rising and falling in drafts as we get closer to Week 1. Share your thoughts on these players.
The list is long on both sides of the ledger. I'll touch on each position.
Quarterbacks Rising -- Jameis Winston, Marcus Mariota, Jay Cutler and Jared Goff
Winston was always in my Top 10 but he went 6th in this draft, meaning everyone else is catching onto his potential. Mariota went off the board shortly thereafter and some believe he can challenge for league MVP. Cutler is on the list because he went from retired broadcaster to Dolphins starter. Finally, Goff was undraftable but now is a logical late round flier as a QB2 with upside given the improved coaching, system and supporting cast.
Quartbacks Falling -- Andrew Luck, Eli Manning, Tyrod Taylor and Blake Bortles
Luck remains out of practice and the team has been mum; it's a concern. Manning's offensive line appears as bad as last year, when he struggled to deliver QB2 value. Tyrod Taylor has played poorly in the preseason and his new coaches have been less than effusive in their endorsement. Blake Bortles is now in a dead heat with Chad Henne.
Running Backs Rising -- Dalvin Cook, Christian McCaffrey, Doug Martin and Jamaal Williams
The world is falling in love with this rookie draft class, rightfully so. Cook has moved up several rounds as he performs with the first team and Latavius Murray misses practice after practice. McCaffrey is someone I already saw as a potential RB1, but now my colleagues are waking up to that reality. Martin seems safe as the RB1 in Tampa Bay upon his return from suspension, and the Bucs passing offense should assure Martin plenty of running lanes. Finally, Jamaal Williams has looked better than Ty Montgomery and could conceivably start the season in a true time share.
Running Backs Falling -- Ezekiel Elliott, Leonard Fournette, Ty Montgomery and Mike Gillislee
Elliott's six game suspension makes him impossible to draft in the first round. Leonard Fournette was the consensus top rookie for most of the preseason, but a foot injury and the solid play of other rookies has dropped his stock by a round and a half. Montgomery wasn't going to be a full-time workhorse anyway, but his injury status and lack of instincts make him a risky bet even as part of a committee. Finally, Mike Gillislee has failed to stand out in a talented, crowded Patriots backfield while Rex Burkhead, Dion Lewis and James White all look superb.
Wide Receivers Rising -- Dez Bryant, Martavis Bryant, Larry Fitzgerald and Robby Anderson
Dez Bryant is healthy and both he and Dak Prescott are raving about their newfound rapport. Martavis Bryant looks to be cleared for full participation after his suspension, and steps into the #2 target role on a powerhouse passing offense. Fitzgerald was being drafted far too late for a guy who led the league in receptions last year, but the other Cardinals struggles have set Fitzgerald back to a fair ADP. Finally, Robby Anderson is the last man standing in New York and will see 100+ targets by default.
Wide Receivers Falling -- T.Y. Hilton, Jarvis Landry, Sammy Watkins and Willie Snead
T.Y. Hilton is falling through no fault of his own, it's all about Andrew Luck's injury. Jarvis Landry lack of rapport with Jay Cutler is a risk, particularly because Cutler's tendencies are more supportive of DeVante Parker's vertical game. Sammy Watkins is now catching passes from Jared Goff. Finally, Willie Snead remains the #2 in New Orleans but the difference between Snead and Ted Ginn appears to have narrowed.
Tight Ends Rising -- Zach Ertz and Jimmy Graham
Ertz has been the best player in Eagles camp, pretty much every day. He'll lead the team in every receiving category if he stays healthy. Jimmy Graham was good last year but could be great this year; he looks 100% healthy for the first time in three years.
Tight Ends Falling -- Jordan Reed and Delanie Walker
Reed's foot issues are concerning and that's to say nothing of his multiple concussions. It's far to risky to spend a third round pick on a guy who could miss a big chunk of the season. Walker remains an immense talent but he no longer benefits from a disproportionate target share.
3. What pick on your roster do you believe received the best value? What about another roster?
Dak Prescott was QB6 as a rookie yet I got him in the 4th round of a Superflex. This is a guy who broke virtually every rookie passing record, has the league's best line and returns 100% of the pieces that fed his value last year. No quarterback peaks as a rookie, yet people are treating Prescott like someone who is coming off a career-best season.
Phil Alexander got Tyrell Williams as WR36, which is ridiculous. The guy was WR13 in his first year as a starter, and returns to the same role. Even if you think Keenan Allen eats into his targets, Williams still projects as a WR2 at worst.
Jeff Haseley - slot 12
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.12 | 12 | Freeman, Devonta ATL RB |
2.01 | 13 | Nelson, Jordy GBP WR |
3.12 | 36 | Cousins, Kirk WAS QB |
4.01 | 37 | Rivers, Philip LAC QB |
5.12 | 60 | Ware, Spencer KCC RB |
6.01 | 61 | Olsen, Greg CAR TE |
7.12 | 84 | Sanders, Emmanuel DEN WR |
8.01 | 85 | Ertz, Zach PHI TE |
9.12 | 108 | West, Terrance BAL RB |
10.01 | 109 | Cobb, Randall GBP WR |
11.12 | 132 | Jackson, DeSean TBB WR |
12.01 | 133 | Hunt, Kareem KCC RB (R) |
13.12 | 156 | Forte, Matt NYJ RB |
14.01 | 157 | Beasley, Cole DAL WR |
15.12 | 180 | Kupp, Cooper LAR WR (R) |
16.01 | 181 | Murray, Latavius MIN RB |
17.12 | 204 | Engram, Evan NYG TE (R) |
18.01 | 205 | Panthers, Carolina CAR Def |
19.12 | 228 | Ravens, Baltimore BAL Def |
20.01 | 229 | Swoope, Erik IND TE |
Overall Strategy: 2 QB within the first 4 rounds
Best Pick(s): Greg Olsen, 6.1, (TE3) – The TE position was an afterthought early in this draft as everyone raced to draft 2 QBs along with RBs and WRs. Greg Olsen is the model of consistency with at least 80 receptions and 1000 yards in each of the past 3 seasons. Great value in the 6th round!
Worst Pick(s): Jordy Nelson, 2.1 (WR6) – Jeff’s team would have been stronger if he would have addressed the QB position during the first turn. After selecting Jordy Nelson, Jeff had to wait through a QB run and was left with Kirk Cousins and Philip Rivers.
Evaluation: Jeff’s strength is at the TE position. Greg Olsen and Travis Kelce will overmatch everyone not named Phil in the league. Jeff is below average at the QB position and will need a big year from Kirk Cousins and Philip Rivers.
post-draft questions
1. In a Superflex draft, what is your strategy for drafting quarterbacks and how did that strategy work for you in this draft?
Generally my strategy for picking quarterbacks in any draft is to wait, including superflex or two-quarterback leagues. The Top 3 quarterbacks (Rodgers, Brady, Brees) went in the first round and I didn't want to lose out on a Top running back and wide receiver by selecting a non-elite quarterback. I knew from previous superflex drafts from the 12 spot that I could probably get at least one, if not two quarterbacks on my next turn, which is exactly what I did. Contrary to John's evaluation, I don't for a second believe I am below average at quarterback. Philip Rivers has 4,000+ yards passing in eight of the last nine years. Kirk Cousins is coming off back to back 4,000-yard seasons, including 4,900 last year. I'd say that's pretty strong and if I'm wrong, my fantasy season is going to suffer, because I often targeted one or both quarterbacks in several leagues this year.
2. What players are rising and falling in drafts as we get closer to Week 1. Share your thoughts on these players.
Rising players include DeVante Parker, Dalvin Cook, Christian McCaffrey, Cooper Kupp, DeAngelo Henderson, Rex Burkhead, Martellus Bennett. All are seeing an increase in interest due to coach speak, player quotes, or performance. Players falling include Tyrod Taylor, Blake Bortles, LeGarrette Blount, Hunter Henry and Eddie Lacy.
There are two who are rising due to all the above and that's McCaffrey and Kupp. Carolina has Luke Kuechly on defense and now Christian McCaffrey on offense. I see McCaffrey having a similar impact on offense like Kuechly had on defense when he won defensive rookie of the year. Both players have a high football IQ, they study the game, have outstanding instincts and skills on the field and they are admired by their teammates. McCaffrey seems to be too good to struggle. We are going to be in for a treat watching him play and rack up points for our fantasy teams this season. As for Kupp - I love his versatility in a developing offense that will keep defenses honest. Sean McVay is going to have options, whether it's Todd Gurley's presence that opens up the passing game or Sammy Watkins' presence that opens up the running game. It all points in the direction of a possession receiver who can fill in the blanks on offense and move the ball. In my opinion, that player for the Rams is rookie, but 24-year old, Cooper Kupp. Kupp is skilled at knowing when to break his route to cater to his quarterback's needs. He has the ability to line up anywhere in the formation, and above all his route running without the ball and elusiveness with the ball, makes him a viable weapon on a team that suddenly is no longer a fantasy wasteland.
3. What pick on your roster do you believe received the best value? What about another roster?
If I'm right about Cooper Kupp, getting him at the end of the 15th round is going to look awfully good at the end of the season. I also like the value I received from Terrance West and Randall Cobb at the 9/10 turn. West is my RB3 as a the Ravens primary ball carrier. I will gladly take his volume and scoring opportunity as my third back on my roster.
Value from another roster includes Kenny Golladay at 13.11. I had him queued up at 13.12, but Jason Wood sniped him from me. Golladay is looking like a valid play maker for the Lions. He should see decent volume from Day 1, but he also has the upside factor where we really don't know what his ceiling is. I also like Zay Jones by Dan Hindery at pick 14.05. At the time of the draft, Anquan Boldin was still with the Bills, which makes this pick even better in hindsight. Jones is projected to be the Bills WR2 and if Jordan Matthews struggles, Jones could wind up as the Bills top receiver. Target shares should be aplenty for the rookie and to get him in the 14th round is excellent value by Dan.
full draft
PICK | OVR | FRANCHISE | SELECTION |
1.01 | 1 | Chad Parsons | Johnson, David ARI RB |
1.02 | 2 | Andy Hicks | Bell, Le'Veon PIT RB |
1.03 | 3 | Phil Alexander | Brown, Antonio PIT WR |
1.04 | 4 | Keith Roberts | Rodgers, Aaron GBP QB |
1.05 | 5 | Jeff Tefertiller | Brady, Tom NEP QB |
1.06 | 6 | Danny Tuccitto | Beckham, Odell NYG WR |
1.07 | 7 | Daniel Simpkins | Brees, Drew NOS QB |
1.08 | 8 | Dan Hindery | Jones, Julio ATL WR |
1.09 | 9 | Ari Ingel | Green, A.J. CIN WR |
1.10 | 10 | Chris Feery | Gordon, Melvin LAC RB |
1.11 | 11 | Jason Wood | Evans, Mike TBB WR |
1.12 | 12 | Jeff Haseley | Freeman, Devonta ATL RB |
2.01 | 13 | Jeff Haseley | Nelson, Jordy GBP WR |
2.02 | 14 | Jason Wood | Thomas, Michael NOS WR |
2.03 | 15 | Chris Feery | Cooper, Amari OAK WR |
2.04 | 16 | Ari Ingel | McCoy, LeSean BUF RB |
2.05 | 17 | Dan Hindery | Hilton, T.Y. IND WR |
2.06 | 18 | Daniel Simpkins | Wilson, Russell SEA QB |
2.07 | 19 | Danny Tuccitto | Newton, Cam CAR QB |
2.08 | 20 | Jeff Tefertiller | Howard, Jordan CHI RB |
2.09 | 21 | Keith Roberts | Ajayi, Jay MIA RB |
2.10 | 22 | Phil Alexander | Gronkowski, Rob NEP TE |
2.11 | 23 | Andy Hicks | Bryant, Dez DAL WR |
2.12 | 24 | Chad Parsons | Gurley, Todd LAR RB |
3.01 | 25 | Chad Parsons | Murray, DeMarco TEN RB |
3.02 | 26 | Andy Hicks | Hopkins, DeAndre HOU WR |
3.03 | 27 | Phil Alexander | Elliott, Ezekiel DAL RB |
3.04 | 28 | Keith Roberts | Baldwin, Doug SEA WR |
3.05 | 29 | Jeff Tefertiller | Cooks, Brandin NEP WR |
3.06 | 30 | Danny Tuccitto | Winston, Jameis TBB QB |
3.07 | 31 | Daniel Simpkins | Thomas, Demaryius DEN WR |
3.08 | 32 | Dan Hindery | Ryan, Matt ATL QB |
3.09 | 33 | Ari Ingel | Mariota, Marcus TEN QB |
3.10 | 34 | Chris Feery | Carr, Derek OAK QB |
3.11 | 35 | Jason Wood | Luck, Andrew IND QB |
3.12 | 36 | Jeff Haseley | Cousins, Kirk WAS QB |
4.01 | 37 | Jeff Haseley | Rivers, Philip LAC QB |
4.02 | 38 | Jason Wood | Prescott, Dak DAL QB |
4.03 | 39 | Chris Feery | Roethlisberger, Ben PIT QB |
4.04 | 40 | Ari Ingel | Stafford, Matthew DET QB |
4.05 | 41 | Dan Hindery | Fournette, Leonard JAC RB (R) |
4.06 | 42 | Daniel Simpkins | Miller, Lamar HOU RB |
4.07 | 43 | Danny Tuccitto | Kelce, Travis KCC TE |
4.08 | 44 | Jeff Tefertiller | Robinson, Allen JAC WR |
4.09 | 45 | Keith Roberts | Manning, Eli NYG QB |
4.10 | 46 | Phil Alexander | Dalton, Andy CIN QB |
4.11 | 47 | Andy Hicks | McCaffrey, Christian CAR RB (R) |
4.12 | 48 | Chad Parsons | Wentz, Carson PHI QB |
5.01 | 49 | Chad Parsons | Adams, Davante GBP WR |
5.02 | 50 | Andy Hicks | Taylor, Tyrod BUF QB |
5.03 | 51 | Phil Alexander | Mixon, Joe CIN RB (R) |
5.04 | 52 | Keith Roberts | Cook, Dalvin MIN RB (R) |
5.05 | 53 | Jeff Tefertiller | Palmer, Carson ARI QB |
5.06 | 54 | Danny Tuccitto | Crowell, Isaiah CLE RB |
5.07 | 55 | Daniel Simpkins | Allen, Keenan LAC WR |
5.08 | 56 | Dan Hindery | Pryor, Terrelle WAS WR |
5.09 | 57 | Ari Ingel | Hyde, Carlos SFO RB |
5.10 | 58 | Chris Feery | Hill, Tyreek KCC WR |
5.11 | 59 | Jason Wood | Lynch, Marshawn OAK RB |
5.12 | 60 | Jeff Haseley | Ware, Spencer KCC RB |
6.01 | 61 | Jeff Haseley | Olsen, Greg CAR TE |
6.02 | 62 | Jason Wood | Abdullah, Ameer DET RB |
6.03 | 63 | Chris Feery | Anderson, C.J. DEN RB |
6.04 | 64 | Ari Ingel | Watkins, Sammy LAR WR |
6.05 | 65 | Dan Hindery | Montgomery, Ty GBP RB |
6.06 | 66 | Daniel Simpkins | Woodhead, Danny BAL RB |
6.07 | 67 | Danny Tuccitto | Diggs, Stefon MIN WR |
6.08 | 68 | Jeff Tefertiller | Bryant, Martavis PIT WR |
6.09 | 69 | Keith Roberts | Crabtree, Michael OAK WR |
6.10 | 70 | Phil Alexander | Ingram, Mark NOS RB |
6.11 | 71 | Andy Hicks | Bortles, Blake JAC QB |
6.12 | 72 | Chad Parsons | Jeffery, Alshon PHI WR |
7.01 | 73 | Chad Parsons | Cutler, Jay MIA QB |
7.02 | 74 | Andy Hicks | Landry, Jarvis MIA WR |
7.03 | 75 | Phil Alexander | Smith, Alex KCC QB |
7.04 | 76 | Keith Roberts | Flacco, Joe BAL QB |
7.05 | 77 | Jeff Tefertiller | Fitzgerald, Larry ARI WR |
7.06 | 78 | Danny Tuccitto | Crowder, Jamison WAS WR |
7.07 | 79 | Daniel Simpkins | Benjamin, Kelvin CAR WR |
7.08 | 80 | Dan Hindery | Reed, Jordan WAS TE |
7.09 | 81 | Ari Ingel | Tate, Golden DET WR |
7.10 | 82 | Chris Feery | Gillislee, Mike NEP RB |
7.11 | 83 | Jason Wood | Graham, Jimmy SEA TE |
7.12 | 84 | Jeff Haseley | Sanders, Emmanuel DEN WR |
8.01 | 85 | Jeff Haseley | Ertz, Zach PHI TE |
8.02 | 86 | Jason Wood | Edelman, Julian NEP WR |
8.03 | 87 | Chris Feery | Marshall, Brandon NYG WR |
8.04 | 88 | Ari Ingel | Coleman, Tevin ATL RB |
8.05 | 89 | Dan Hindery | Garcon, Pierre SFO WR |
8.06 | 90 | Daniel Simpkins | Parker, DeVante MIA WR |
8.07 | 91 | Danny Tuccitto | Gore, Frank IND RB |
8.08 | 92 | Jeff Tefertiller | Henry, Derrick TEN RB |
8.09 | 93 | Keith Roberts | Powell, Bilal NYJ RB |
8.10 | 94 | Phil Alexander | Eifert, Tyler CIN TE |
8.11 | 95 | Andy Hicks | Lacy, Eddie SEA RB |
8.12 | 96 | Chad Parsons | Bennett, Martellus GBP TE |
9.01 | 97 | Chad Parsons | Snead, Willie NOS WR |
9.02 | 98 | Andy Hicks | Henry, Hunter LAC TE |
9.03 | 99 | Phil Alexander | Williams, Tyrell LAC WR |
9.04 | 100 | Keith Roberts | Rudolph, Kyle MIN TE |
9.05 | 101 | Jeff Tefertiller | Hoyer, Brian SFO QB |
9.06 | 102 | Danny Tuccitto | Walker, Delanie TEN TE |
9.07 | 103 | Daniel Simpkins | Martin, Doug TBB RB |
9.08 | 104 | Dan Hindery | Bradford, Sam MIN QB |
9.09 | 105 | Ari Ingel | Ebron, Eric DET TE |
9.10 | 106 | Chris Feery | Goff, Jared LAR QB |
9.11 | 107 | Jason Wood | Kizer, DeShone CLE QB (R) |
9.12 | 108 | Jeff Haseley | West, Terrance BAL RB |
10.01 | 109 | Jeff Haseley | Cobb, Randall GBP WR |
10.02 | 110 | Jason Wood | Kelley, Rob WAS RB |
10.03 | 111 | Chris Feery | Fleener, Coby NOS TE |
10.04 | 112 | Ari Ingel | Moncrief, Donte IND WR |
10.05 | 113 | Dan Hindery | Watson, Deshaun HOU QB (R) |
10.06 | 114 | Daniel Simpkins | Doyle, Jack IND TE |
10.07 | 115 | Danny Tuccitto | Coleman, Corey CLE WR |
10.08 | 116 | Jeff Tefertiller | Hooper, Austin ATL TE |
10.09 | 117 | Keith Roberts | Decker, Eric TEN WR |
10.10 | 118 | Phil Alexander | Brown, John ARI WR |
10.11 | 119 | Andy Hicks | Glennon, Mike CHI QB |
10.12 | 120 | Chad Parsons | Riddick, Theo DET RB |
11.01 | 121 | Chad Parsons | Britt, Kenny CLE WR |
11.02 | 122 | Andy Hicks | Trubisky, Mitchell CHI QB (R) |
11.03 | 123 | Phil Alexander | Perkins, Paul NYG RB |
11.04 | 124 | Keith Roberts | Peterson, Adrian NOS RB |
11.05 | 125 | Jeff Tefertiller | Stewart, Jonathan CAR RB |
11.06 | 126 | Danny Tuccitto | Davis, Corey TEN WR (R) |
11.07 | 127 | Daniel Simpkins | Johnson, Duke CLE RB |
11.08 | 128 | Dan Hindery | Maclin, Jeremy BAL WR |
11.09 | 129 | Ari Ingel | Meredith, Cameron CHI WR |
11.10 | 130 | Chris Feery | Rawls, Thomas SEA RB |
11.11 | 131 | Jason Wood | White, James NEP RB |
11.12 | 132 | Jeff Haseley | Jackson, DeSean TBB WR |
12.01 | 133 | Jeff Haseley | Hunt, Kareem KCC RB (R) |
12.02 | 134 | Jason Wood | Anderson, Robby NYJ WR |
12.03 | 135 | Chris Feery | Wallace, Mike BAL WR |
12.04 | 136 | Ari Ingel | Thielen, Adam MIN WR |
12.05 | 137 | Dan Hindery | Williams, Jamaal GBP RB (R) |
12.06 | 138 | Daniel Simpkins | Prosise, C.J. SEA RB |
12.07 | 139 | Danny Tuccitto | Perriman, Breshad BAL WR |
12.08 | 140 | Jeff Tefertiller | Ginn Jr., Ted NOS WR |
12.09 | 141 | Keith Roberts | Perine, Samaje WAS RB (R) |
12.10 | 142 | Phil Alexander | McFadden, Darren DAL RB |
12.11 | 143 | Andy Hicks | White, Kevin CHI WR |
12.12 | 144 | Chad Parsons | Jones, Marvin DET WR |
13.01 | 145 | Chad Parsons | Witten, Jason DAL TE |
13.02 | 146 | Andy Hicks | Bernard, Giovani CIN RB |
13.03 | 147 | Phil Alexander | Matthews, Rishard TEN WR |
13.04 | 148 | Keith Roberts | Doctson, Josh WAS WR |
13.05 | 149 | Jeff Tefertiller | Rodgers, Jacquizz TBB RB |
13.06 | 150 | Danny Tuccitto | Kamara, Alvin NOS RB (R) |
13.07 | 151 | Daniel Simpkins | Matthews, Jordan BUF WR |
13.08 | 152 | Dan Hindery | Blount, LeGarrette PHI RB |
13.09 | 153 | Ari Ingel | Williams, Jonathan BUF RB |
13.10 | 154 | Chris Feery | Thomas, Julius MIA TE |
13.11 | 155 | Jason Wood | Golladay, Kenny DET WR (R) |
13.12 | 156 | Jeff Haseley | Forte, Matt NYJ RB |
14.01 | 157 | Jeff Haseley | Beasley, Cole DAL WR |
14.02 | 158 | Jason Wood | Brate, Cameron TBB TE |
14.03 | 159 | Chris Feery | James, Jesse PIT TE |
14.04 | 160 | Ari Ingel | Vereen, Shane NYG RB |
14.05 | 161 | Dan Hindery | Jones, Zay BUF WR (R) |
14.06 | 162 | Daniel Simpkins | Booker, Devontae DEN RB |
14.07 | 163 | Danny Tuccitto | Sproles, Darren PHI RB |
14.08 | 164 | Jeff Tefertiller | Foreman, D'Onta HOU RB (R) |
14.09 | 165 | Keith Roberts | Ross, John CIN WR (R) |
14.10 | 166 | Phil Alexander | Lewis, Dion NEP RB |
14.11 | 167 | Andy Hicks | Conner, James PIT RB (R) |
14.12 | 168 | Chad Parsons | Hill, Jeremy CIN RB |
15.01 | 169 | Chad Parsons | Siemian, Trevor DEN QB |
15.02 | 170 | Andy Hicks | Cook, Jared OAK TE |
15.03 | 171 | Phil Alexander | Burkhead, Rex NEP RB |
15.04 | 172 | Keith Roberts | Fiedorowicz, C.J. HOU TE |
15.05 | 173 | Jeff Tefertiller | Clay, Charles BUF TE |
15.06 | 174 | Danny Tuccitto | Charles, Jamaal DEN RB |
15.07 | 175 | Daniel Simpkins | Lockett, Tyler SEA WR |
15.08 | 176 | Dan Hindery | Seferian-Jenkins, Austin NYJ TE |
15.09 | 177 | Ari Ingel | Gates, Antonio LAC TE |
15.10 | 178 | Chris Feery | Mack, Marlon IND RB (R) |
15.11 | 179 | Jason Wood | Broncos, Denver DEN Def |
15.12 | 180 | Jeff Haseley | Kupp, Cooper LAR WR (R) |
16.01 | 181 | Jeff Haseley | Murray, Latavius MIN RB |
16.02 | 182 | Jason Wood | Allen, Dwayne NEP TE |
16.03 | 183 | Chris Feery | Goodwin, Marquise SFO WR |
16.04 | 184 | Ari Ingel | Shepard, Sterling NYG WR |
16.05 | 185 | Dan Hindery | Lynch, Paxton DEN QB |
16.06 | 186 | Daniel Simpkins | Watson, Ben BAL TE |
16.07 | 187 | Danny Tuccitto | Nelson, J.J. ARI WR |
16.08 | 188 | Jeff Tefertiller | Williams, Mike LAC WR (R) |
16.09 | 189 | Keith Roberts | Sanu, Mohamed ATL WR |
16.10 | 190 | Phil Alexander | Stewart, ArDarius NYJ WR (R) |
16.11 | 191 | Andy Hicks | Texans, Houston HOU Def |
16.12 | 192 | Chad Parsons | Cardinals, Arizona ARI Def |
17.01 | 193 | Chad Parsons | Boldin, Anquan BUF WR |
17.02 | 194 | Andy Hicks | Woods, Robert LAR WR |
17.03 | 195 | Phil Alexander | Gordon, Josh CLE WR |
17.04 | 196 | Keith Roberts | Vikings, Minnesota MIN Def |
17.05 | 197 | Jeff Tefertiller | Richardson, Paul SEA WR |
17.06 | 198 | Danny Tuccitto | Williams, Joe SFO RB (R) |
17.07 | 199 | Daniel Simpkins | Turbin, Robert IND RB |
17.08 | 200 | Dan Hindery | Washington, DeAndre OAK RB |
17.09 | 201 | Ari Ingel | Chiefs, Kansas City KCC Def |
17.10 | 202 | Chris Feery | Patriots, New England NEP Def |
17.11 | 203 | Jason Wood | Funchess, Devin CAR WR |
17.12 | 204 | Jeff Haseley | Engram, Evan NYG TE (R) |
18.01 | 205 | Jeff Haseley | Panthers, Carolina CAR Def |
18.02 | 206 | Jason Wood | Henderson, De'Angelo DEN RB (R) |
18.03 | 207 | Chris Feery | Giants, New York NYG Def |
18.04 | 208 | Ari Ingel | Seahawks, Seattle SEA Def |
18.05 | 209 | Dan Hindery | Thompson, Chris WAS RB |
18.06 | 210 | Daniel Simpkins | Hurns, Allen JAC WR |
18.07 | 211 | Danny Tuccitto | McNichols, Jeremy TBB RB (R) |
18.08 | 212 | Jeff Tefertiller | Jaguars, Jacksonville JAC Def |
18.09 | 213 | Keith Roberts | Richard, Jalen OAK RB |
18.10 | 214 | Phil Alexander | Buccaneers, Tampa Bay TBB Def |
18.11 | 215 | Andy Hicks | Lee, Marqise JAC WR |
18.12 | 216 | Chad Parsons | Moore, Matt MIA QB |
19.01 | 217 | Chad Parsons | Zenner, Zach DET RB |
19.02 | 218 | Andy Hicks | Samuel, Curtis CAR WR (R) |
19.03 | 219 | Phil Alexander | Savage, Tom HOU QB |
19.04 | 220 | Keith Roberts | Breida, Matt SFO RB (R) |
19.05 | 221 | Jeff Tefertiller | Garoppolo, Jimmy NEP QB |
19.06 | 222 | Danny Tuccitto | Rams, Los Angeles LAR Def |
19.07 | 223 | Daniel Simpkins | McCown, Josh NYJ QB |
19.08 | 224 | Dan Hindery | Bills, Buffalo BUF Def |
19.09 | 225 | Ari Ingel | Higbee, Tyler LAR TE |
19.10 | 226 | Chris Feery | Williams, Terrance DAL WR |
19.11 | 227 | Jason Wood | Steelers, Pittsburgh PIT Def |
19.12 | 228 | Jeff Haseley | Ravens, Baltimore BAL Def |
20.01 | 229 | Jeff Haseley | Swoope, Erik IND TE |
20.02 | 230 | Jason Wood | Agholor, Nelson PHI WR |
20.03 | 231 | Chris Feery | Oliver, Branden LAC RB |
20.04 | 232 | Ari Ingel | Smith, Torrey PHI WR |
20.05 | 233 | Dan Hindery | Miller, Braxton HOU WR |
20.06 | 234 | Daniel Simpkins | Bengals, Cincinnati CIN Def |
20.07 | 235 | Danny Tuccitto | Peake, Charone NYJ WR |
20.08 | 236 | Jeff Tefertiller | McGuire, Elijah NYJ RB (R) |
20.09 | 237 | Keith Roberts | Eagles, Philadelphia PHI Def |
20.10 | 238 | Phil Alexander | Stills, Kenny MIA WR |
20.11 | 239 | Andy Hicks | Njoku, David CLE TE (R) |
20.12 | 240 | Chad Parsons | Johnson, Chris ARI RB |
Questions, suggestions and comments are always welcome to haseley@footballguys.com