>TC<
07-08-2004, 10:51 AM
This is another article from my friend Bob Lung at creativesports.com
Free Report:
Steal a First-Round Receiver!
Darrell Jackson. Keenan McCardell. Santana Moss.
These receivers were afterthoughts on Draft Day 2003. However, they put up numbers well beyond the value of the round in which they were drafted. Normally, sites project numbers, calculate fantasy points, rank, and stop there. Not us. We go beyond the numbers.
How will the arm of the quarterback affect the fortunes of the receiver?
Will the offensive line give the quarterback time to locate his receivers?
Will other receivers on the team help draw coverage away?
Will the coach be aggressive or conservative in his style of play?
Will the team's defense be stingy, causing the offense to run out the clock to protect second-half leads?
Will other receivers on the team help draw coverage away?
Receivers in fantasy football are much like starting pitchers in fantasy baseball. There are a few studs that warrant a first round pick, but for the most part, position scarcity usually points you towards choosing a top offensive stud like A-Rod, Pujols and others. Also, just like fantasy baseball, if you "go out on the limb" and choose a stud pitcher in the first round, then the top offensive players are usually gone by the time you get to your second round pick.
So, you're choice is… two top running backs (position scarcity) in the first two rounds and choose your receivers later OR pick a stud receiver in the first round and get stuck with questionable running backs in the second and third rounds. We highly recommend grabbing two solid running backs in the first two rounds.
Why?
Because we are going to give you 15 receivers that will exceed their expected draft position and provide enough value, that you will get the equivalent of "Stealing a First-Round Receiver"!
To get the rest of the article, Go to http://www.creativesports.com/footballfree2004/15wrs.asp
Just to let you know, they are going to ask you to sign up for the free e-mail newletter before you can access the article. I've been a subscriber for quite a while and I can assure you that they do not give out you e-mail address to any other site. You only get their newsletter, which has very good fantasy baseball and football info.
TC
Free Report:
Steal a First-Round Receiver!
Darrell Jackson. Keenan McCardell. Santana Moss.
These receivers were afterthoughts on Draft Day 2003. However, they put up numbers well beyond the value of the round in which they were drafted. Normally, sites project numbers, calculate fantasy points, rank, and stop there. Not us. We go beyond the numbers.
How will the arm of the quarterback affect the fortunes of the receiver?
Will the offensive line give the quarterback time to locate his receivers?
Will other receivers on the team help draw coverage away?
Will the coach be aggressive or conservative in his style of play?
Will the team's defense be stingy, causing the offense to run out the clock to protect second-half leads?
Will other receivers on the team help draw coverage away?
Receivers in fantasy football are much like starting pitchers in fantasy baseball. There are a few studs that warrant a first round pick, but for the most part, position scarcity usually points you towards choosing a top offensive stud like A-Rod, Pujols and others. Also, just like fantasy baseball, if you "go out on the limb" and choose a stud pitcher in the first round, then the top offensive players are usually gone by the time you get to your second round pick.
So, you're choice is… two top running backs (position scarcity) in the first two rounds and choose your receivers later OR pick a stud receiver in the first round and get stuck with questionable running backs in the second and third rounds. We highly recommend grabbing two solid running backs in the first two rounds.
Why?
Because we are going to give you 15 receivers that will exceed their expected draft position and provide enough value, that you will get the equivalent of "Stealing a First-Round Receiver"!
To get the rest of the article, Go to http://www.creativesports.com/footballfree2004/15wrs.asp
Just to let you know, they are going to ask you to sign up for the free e-mail newletter before you can access the article. I've been a subscriber for quite a while and I can assure you that they do not give out you e-mail address to any other site. You only get their newsletter, which has very good fantasy baseball and football info.
TC