M.F.: Well, your "top secret" draft strategy isn't so secret anymore! If you're in a league that rewards points for catches or has a scoring system that favors wide receivers, I think your strategy can work. I've been in [Solo los usuarios registrados ven la descarga. ] PPR experts leagues where that sort of strategy has been utilized, and it can certainly be effective if you make smart decisions as the draft progresses. Just be aware that your starting running backs won't be as attractive, as you'll have no chance to get an elite player at the position if you wait two rounds to fill it. As you mentioned, I doubt that Williams will be on the board in the third round. In fact, you're much more likely to get a running back like Knowshon Moreno, Beanie Wells or Jahvid Best in that part of the draft. While this isn't a strategy I would consider myself, it's not at all outlandish.I have the No. 4 overall pick in our 12-team fantasy draft, and I'm going to take either Ray Rice or Jones-Drew in Round 1. With my second pick (No. 21), I really want to take Tony Romo (assuming Rodgers, Drew Brees and Peyton Manning are off the board). Usually I don't take a [Solo los usuarios registrados ven la descarga. ] quarterback that early, but Romo has a favorable FPA rating and a great offense around him. My gut tells me that if I don't take him with my second pick, then I wont get him. Do you think I would be reaching with that pick? - J. Content, New York, N.Y.M.F.: You're right about Romo -- he has a very attractive schedule ahead and one of the most talented offensive casts in the league around him. Not only will he have the support of a talented backfield that includes Felix Jones and Marion Barber, but the addition of rookie Dez Bryant to a pass attack that has Miles Austin, Jason Witten and Roy Williams makes Romo that much more attractive. I've even moved him to fifth at [Solo los usuarios registrados ven la descarga. ] the quarterback position behind Rodgers, Brees, Manning and Tom Brady on my latest board. However, I'm not sure he's worth a second-round pick. In fact, you'll likely be able to land Romo in Round 3 or 4, so go after a second running back or a star wide receiver with the No. 21 overall selection.I'm in a league that rewards six points for all touchdowns. Do you think it's a good idea to take a quarterback and his [Solo los usuarios registrados ven la descarga. ] favorite target (for instance, Brady and Randy Moss) in the second and third rounds (if possible) instead of going after the best player available? - K. Meier, Belle Mead, N.J.M.F.: Utilizing the elite quarterback-wide receiver combination strategy is always something to consider on draft day. Whether it's Rodgers and Jennings, Brees and Marques Colston or Brady and Moss, it's always nice to double up on their fantasy points. You can't really plan on it happening, though. If you take Brady in Round 2, for example, there's no guarantee that Moss will be on the board the next time you're on [Solo los usuarios registrados ven la descarga. ] the clock. I also wouldn't bypass a more valuable player just to satisfy the strategy. So, at the end of the day, chances are you're still going to be drafting the best player available. If that turns into landing a talented quarterback-wide receiver duo like Brady and Moss in the earlier rounds, so be it.
[Solo los usuarios registrados ven la descarga. ][Solo los usuarios registrados ven la descarga. ][Solo los usuarios registrados ven la descarga. ][Solo los usuarios registrados ven la descarga. ]
[Solo los usuarios registrados ven la descarga. ][Solo los usuarios registrados ven la descarga. ]fingers [Solo los usuarios registrados ven la descarga. ]fingers [Solo los usuarios registrados ven la descarga. ]fingers [Solo los usuarios registrados ven la descarga. ]