When it comes to Tight Ends, there are only 10-15 quality options. So let’s assume there are 30 startable RBs. Some teams support 2 (Saints, Patriots) and some support none (Dolphins). So let’s say there are 20-25 startable QBs. That means there are only 32 starting QBs. In a league like this it’s important to understand where the cliffs are. These are the ‘standard’ settings I am referring to. Dynasty rosters will typically field between 24-30 players. Generally speaking, a 10-12 player starting lineup is deployed. A very typical lineup is QB, 2RB, 2-3WR, TE, 2-3 Flex and most often a Superflex. In general, the ‘standard’ leagues we play in these days (dynasty) are 12 team leagues. In general, the smaller the lineups and the fewer the teams and the shallower the rosters, the more you need to value top-end talent (trade up) and the more teams and deeper rosters and lineups, the more you want to value depth (trade back). How many teams? How many roster spots? How deep are the lineups? What are the scoring settings? These are all hugely important to the strategy. But first, before you do anything, it’s most important to understand the type of league you are in. There are some basic startup strategies I employ and I’ll get to them in a moment. And it has seemed to work, regardless of the league. There is more than one acceptable startup strategy, but for me there is only one way to do it. I’ve seen teams set themselves back 5 years just because of a flawed startup strategy. We literally only get one chance at a startup draft.
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