The first-ever edition of the Fantasy Footballers Dynasty podcast is here! On today’s episode, a close look at the rookie RB draft class for 2023! Who could be a value pick in dynasty rookie drafts? Plus, important dynasty tips, "take it or leave it" players, and more as the NFL Draft approaches! Join Borg, Betz, and a Baller each week to take your Dynasty fantasy football game to the next level and dominate your league! -- Fantasy Football Podcast for April 5th, 2023. Want more Dynasty content? Dive into the Dynasty Pass in the UDK+ at UltimateDraftKit.com Connect with The Fantasy Footballers: Visit us on the Web Support the Show Follow on Twitter Follow on Instagram Love the show? Leave us a review wherever you listen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In the first episode of a new podcast, the hosts discuss the excitement surrounding the show and tease some of the secrets they will share. They also address viewer expectations and the possibility of video content.
In this podcast, the hosts discuss the challenges of evaluating running backs and offer their perspectives on how to effectively evaluate them by looking at certain traits. They also acknowledge the high demand for running backs in the league, leaving only a few teams satisfied with their current options.
The podcast delves deeper into the various running backs in fantasy football and discusses the hype and reality surrounding some of the players. The speaker also mentions the translation of college running backs to the NFL and explores the potential of tight end stashes such as Gerald Everett and Adam Troutman.
The NFL general managers and their scouting departments are aware of the histories of all these players. Player's histories factor into decision making of the team.
Discussing Najee Harris' strengths and potential as a valuable asset for NFL teams, with predictions for his ranking in upcoming drafts.
Alabama has a successful track record of producing high draft capital NFL running backs who then become successful fantasy football picks due to their impressive speed and agility.
This is a random snippet from a podcast episode that includes some statements about UCLA's football program and a mention of a premium draft kit, as well as a statement about love.
The speaker discusses potential NFL destinations for Charbonnet and how he wasn't utilized as a pass-catcher in college despite his potential in that area.
The podcast discusses how NFL Draft prospects compare based on their playing style and draft capital, highlighting players including Miles Sanders and Isaiah Spiller, while also discussing the importance of breakaway runs.
Despite potentially impressive stats on the field, an NFL scouting department has to consider a player's potential value as a "toy to play with." One highly-touted prospect may have a mismatch between his fantasy appeal and his team's actual needs and style of play.
The Syracuse running back has potential as a breakout player with an impressive breakout age and track athlete background, but his lack of consistent touches will hinder his value in fantasy football.
The draft capital argument may not always hold true for identifying promising running backs in fantasy football. Instead, personal scouting and careful consideration of a player's landing spot can be more important.
The speaker discusses a young running back with impressive talent, breakaway speed, and strong stats that can translate to the NFL. They also comment on the draft class and the lack of difference between the fourth to tenth prospects.
Tank Pigsby could have had a bigger year, but his draft capital shouldn't come as a surprise. However, he has the potential to be a valuable asset for a team to invest in for fantasy football.
The host discusses a NFL Draft prospect's potential as well as his college stats and how that may translate to his NFL performance as a backup running back or gadget player on day three of the draft.
The speaker is comparing two football players, one with production in college and another who is big and slow, and arguing for picking the one with more potential.