Barkley’s floor, in a fantasy context, will be the highest of any rookie based purely on volume. In the return game, he managed 426 yards and 2 touchdowns in his final season. One of the only things I don’t hear very often about him is his production in the kick return game. An argument to take anyone other than Barkley at 1.01 would be an extremely bold move. 1.01 – Saquan Barkley, RB Analyst: Kyle Dvorchak We’ve all heard enough Saquon Barkley analysis. Without further adieu, here are the results of our writers rookie mock draft with PPR superflex league parameters. I will rarely draft based on draft pedigree unless I feel there are no other choices that fit my draft strategy. If I have a bad team I am looking for floor as I am just trying to stockpile fantasy relevant players. Therefore, I am looking for more ceiling than floor because I can afford to miss on the pick.
For example, if I am picking late it is because I have a good team. If there isn’t a clear winner, I will normally pick the one that fits my current situation. As we move towards the middle and the end of the draft, I pick the next best combination of all 3 parameters: floor, ceiling, and draft pedigree. Typically at the top of the draft, I look for players that have all 3 characteristics. I look at college production as a floor, athleticism as a ceiling, and draft capital as trade value. Draft Strategyīefore we get into the picks, it is essential to grasp my draft strategy’s criteria.
#Nfl superflex dynasty rookie rankings series
Here is a three part series that will illustrate how players’ values will change from now until draft day. The advanced stats, metrics, and analytical analysis gleaned from each of these events will alter our perception of certain players. First, we compare players based on their production, then we see their athleticism at the combine, and finally we see their draft pedigree and landing spot after the NFL draft. The NFL draft season is an interesting time.
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