Die Ringrocker haben mir was tolles gezeigt.
Link:
http://subscribers.footballguys.com/rate-my-team/team.php?team=LmPyj9jjwiVV
HackstockNBG's 85ers:
QB: Michael Vick, Matt Schaub, Tim Tebow
RB: Ray Rice, DeMarco Murray, Mark Ingram, Rashard Mendenhall
WR: Mike Wallace, Wes Welker, Santonio Holmes, Reggie Wayne, Justin Blackmon
TE: Jason Witten
PK: Neil Rackers
TD: Houston Texans
Overview:
Old school!
Make no mistake about it: this team is about strength at the running back position. And we think it will be among the top teams in the league. Somewhere Marshall Faulk is smiling.
Nonetheless, we'd be remiss if we didn't at least mention the relative lack of strength at quarterback and receiver. These are usually survivable weaknesses, but we'd feel better if we knew you were committed to zealously scouring the waiver wire for this year's emergent players at QB and WR. Getting a breakout player at one or both of those positions would take your already-good team to the next level.
Players we particularly like on this team include DeMarco Murray and Mark Ingram. We have both these guys ranked ahead of where they are typically being drafted.
Bottom line:
With great inseason management, we think you have about a 85 percent chance of making the playoffs.
With good inseason management, we think you have about a 75 percent chance of making the playoffs.
With average inseason management, we think you have a 65 percent chance of making the playoffs.
In any event, we wish you the best of luck. Here's hoping all your weeks are like week 15 of 2010:
Ray Rice vs. NO: 233 combined yards, 2 TD
Michael Vick vs. NYG: 242 passing yards, 130 rushing yards, 4 TD
Tim Tebow vs. OAK: 138 passing yards, 78 rushing yards, 2 TD
Jason Witten vs. WAS: 140 receiving yards, 1 TD
Rashard Mendenhall vs. NYJ: 100 combined yards, 1 TD
QB Summary:
We have Michael Vick rated #7 among quarterbacks, which makes him a viable starter if not an exciting one. Matt Schaub, our #17 quarterback, should be solid as a backup, but we're not sure if he can hold down the fort as a starter if circumstances force him to be one.
Incidentally, these two have a terrific combined schedule and a nice playoff schedule too. If you simply played the one with the better matchup each week, this is the schedule you'd face:
MIA | JAX | ARI | NYG | PIT | GB | BAL | ATL | NO | DAL | WAS | CAR | DAL | NE | IND | MIN
Tim Tebow is a solid depth pick.
Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:
Michael Vick is ranked #4 by some of our writers, which would make him an above average first quarterback. Andy Hicks reasons, "Vick lost 8 rushing TDs in 2011, compared to the previous year. He'll get at least half those back and if the Eagles can find a way to protect him, then he is fantasy gold. Even if he misses a few games, there are few QBs worth starting over him when he is fit. "
Some members of our staff have Tim Tebow ranked as high as 24th, which would make him a great third quarterback and even a legitimate QB2. Andy Hicks defends his high ranking as follows: "Tebow has many detractors, but always puts up stats. Despite Sanchez being the designated starter, the Jets have to find a way to get Tebow on the park. Once he's there, he'll put up numbers. If Sanchez bombs out, of which there is much evidence to believe it will be sooner rather than later, Tebow becomes fantasy relevant in a big way."
RB Summary:
Nice work here. We like both your starting running backs, as our projections indicate that they give you a combined 5.8 point-per-game advantage over an average opponent in this league. Our projections have Ray Rice ranked at #2 and DeMarco Murray ranked at #5.
Mark Ingram should serve as a very solid third running back; he's a likely flex starter. Rashard Mendenhall, on the other hand, is an average-at-best fourth RB.
A quick note about the same-team Murray/Jason Witten duo you've got here. Though the effect is probably negligible, this kind of pairing is likely to make your team more (not less) consistent than a comparable-scoring different-team pair. See this article (which was written before the 2008 season) for more discussion.
Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:
Some members of our staff have Rashard Mendenhall ranked as high as 32nd, which would make him a great fourth running back and even a legitimate RB3. Steve Holloway defends his high ranking as follows: "Mendenhall could be the later round pick that you stash for the first few weeks of the season and reap nice rewards down the stretch. He has already been brought off the PUP list and the latest talk is that he will be able to play possibly as early as late September. He is the perfect dynasty value purchase as his cost is at an all time low."
WR Summary:
We see both your starters at receiver as below average. Mike Wallace is our 21st ranked WR, and we have Wes Welker at #27.
Your bench looks good and should help offset the unexciting starting unit. We see Santonio Holmes as an average third receiver. Reggie Wayne is practically criminal at WR4.
Justin Blackmon is an excellent depth pick, though you may not end up using him much.
Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:
Some of our staffers have Mike Wallace as high as #9, which would make him a fine first receiver. Steve Holloway's take: "Once thought of as only a deep threat, Wallace has proved his abilities over the past three seasons. The only question remaining is if and/or when he will sign his tender and join the team to begin learning the new offense. An additional shot was fired by the Steelers when they signed Antonio Brown to a six-year $43 Million deal. As the season approaches, it seems possible that Wallace might miss some games before reporting, so monitor closely."
Wes Welker is ranked #4 by some of our writers, which would make him a great second receiver and even a legitimate WR1. Maurile Tremblay reasons, "Last year showed that Welker is all the way back from his torn ACL, and that age is not yet a factor. The Patriots' version of a ball-control offense is to throw to Wes Welker ten times a game. The presence of Brandon Lloyd won't change that."
Some members of our staff have Santonio Holmes ranked as high as 29th, which would make him an above average third receiver. Jeff Pasquino defends his high ranking as follows: "The Jets are not going to run the ball on every down, and no one is poised to be the WR1 more than Holmes. He has never been worse that a WR3 in fantasy and I expect a Top 30 finish for certain again this year with even better upside with Stephen Hill on the other side of the field."
TE Summary:
Jason Witten, who we have ranked #9, is below average but probably adequate as a starting tight end. You might get by with only Witten, but some additional help here probably wouldn't hurt.
Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:
Some of our staffers have Jason Witten as high as #3, which would make him an above average first tight end. Andy Hicks's take: "If his spleen injury doesn't prevent him from missing time, Jason Witten is one of the premier Tight Ends in the game and his numbers of 79 receptions for 942 yards would normally be considered top tier, but with Gronkowski and Jimmy Graham around, he falls to the next group of very solid options at the position. The departure of Laurent Robinson in Dallas should elevate Wittens stats, just a little bit as well and if you don't want to waste a first 3 round pick on a Tight End, wait until Round 4 or 5 and grab Witten. "
Kicker Summary:
Neil Rackers, our 14th ranked kicker, is below average but probably adequate.
Defense Summary:
When you don't have an elite defense, one option is a committee approach. That is, try to get two cheap defenses whose schedules fit well together. Here are a few teams who we think may be available and whose schedules fit best with the Texans', along with the combined schedule that each would create:
Texans + Patriots = MIA | ARI | DEN | BUF | NYJ | SEA | NYJ | STL | BUF | CHI | IND | NYJ | MIA | HOU | IND | MIN
Texans + Seahawks = ARI | JAX | DEN | STL | NYJ | NE | BAL | DET | MIN | NYJ | JAX | DET | CHI | ARI | IND | MIN
Texans + Falcons = MIA | DEN | DEN | CAR | NYJ | OAK | BAL | PHI | BUF | CHI | ARI | TB | TEN | CAR | IND | MIN
Einfach auf "Input another team with the same league settings" habe da unsere Regeln reingeschrieben.