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Checking In On My Dynasty Experts League Roster

April 16, 2015 By Draft Buddy Leave a Comment

I owned the 1.01 rookie pick last year and drafted Buffalo Bills WR Sammy Watkins. Is Watkins a potentially great NFL player? Yes. Does his shoddy QB situation taint his fantasy value? Unfortunately, yes.

I owned the 1.01 rookie pick last year in the Dynasty Experts League and drafted Buffalo Bills WR Sammy Watkins. Is Watkins a potentially great NFL player? Yes. Does the shoddy QB situation in Buffalo taint his fantasy value? Unfortunately, yes.

Earlier this week I talked about joining an ongoing contract dynasty league. Quick update: I put restricted free agent tags on Shane Vereen and Roddy White. Barring a trade I plan to franchise Marques Colston. Three to four years ago these might appear to be excellent tag candidates. In 2015, uh… less so.

One thing I distinguished in my last article was what I called a “true dynasty” and a hybrid. The contract league is less hybrid than I would have thought from reviewing the rules. There are a lot of veteran players under contract. Good thing I’ve got Odell Beckham Jr. and Melvin Gordon for the long haul.

True Dynasty With Deep Rosters

The league I’m going to discuss this time is my definition of a true dynasty – no dollar or contract cap, every player carries over on the roster every year, with only an annual rookie and very limited veteran free agent pool draft to acquire new talent outside of trading and playing the thin waiver wire.

You want to talk deep rosters? This is a 12-team league with 40-man rosters. It includes individual defensive players (IDP), but only 7 IDP starters. I think we should increase to 9 or 10 IDP starters, but in the current setup most teams carry less than 15 defensive players each, meaning 24 QB, RB, WR and TE per team are accounted for, plus a kicker.

This is another dynasty league that already had some history when I joined, so I didn’t take part in the initial draft, but rather inherited an abandoned team. When I took over the team I was so-so about its immediate prospects. It didn’t help I was in a division with what was clearly the top team equivalent of Bill Walsh’s San Francisco 49ers.

I finished second in record, third in points in the league that season (2012), but second in the division to the powerhouse and a wild-card playoff spot. Three division winners and one wild-card team make the playoffs. I think I managed the team well that first year, but it overachieved to a degree too.

In 2013, another second place finish in the division but no wild-card as the team started to show its true colours having some depth and overall talent deficiencies. Last season, a 5-9 record, third from the bottom after “winning” a tie-breaker (third instead of fourth). It is time to turn things around!

Competing Dynasty Philosophies

When playing in fantasy football dynasty leagues such as this one, there are generally two main, competing philosophies. One, sell all short-term assets for long-term assets, be patient and reap the rewards of those one-time top rookie picks and prospects coming into their own and becoming fantasy studs to form a team similar to Mr. Powerhouse mentioned above.

The second philosophy takes a less patient approach, more or less trying to “go for it” most seasons. Proponents of this philosophy feel rookie picks are risky and overvalued, while reliable but unexciting veterans are undervalued, and therefore the fantasy owners tries to take advantage of that.

There are new surprise players every year in fantasy football, even if they only get hot for a month of so, that carry teams to and through the playoffs. Maybe you need to do a little retooling once in a while, but hey, you just need to get into the big dance to have a chance, am I right?

I definitely lean more to the second approach. While I can appreciate the success of pulling off the, “burn it to the ground and start from nothing” philosophy number one, I think it succeeds less than many are willing to admit. When it goes on and on and a team is seemingly spinning its wheels, I call that the perpetual rebuild.

This is fantasy football. I’m in this to win games, and I don’t have enough patience to wait on multiple first round rookie picks to pan out. More importantly, I feel the risk does outweigh the reward most of the time.

It probably doesn’t help I’ve never been big on trading, either. Wheeling and dealing is probably my least favourite aspect of fantasy football. Some people are extremely diligent and good at it, but it is not my cup of tea, so the haggling involved acquiring those multiple first round picks through a total rebuild approach is outside my comfort zone.

Looking Back, Looking Ahead

In analyzing my current roster and what steps to plan out heading into this season, I thought it would be interesting to look at how my roster transformed since I acquired this team, and over the three years I’ve been in the league.

Team Acquired
Beck, J. WAS QB
Freeman, J. TBB QB
Newton, C. CAR QB
Blount, L. TBB RB
Booker, L. MIN RB
Hester, J. SDC RB
Jones, F. DAL RB
Leshoure, M. DET RB
Smith, A. ARI RB
Thomas, D. MIA RB
Baldwin, J. KCC WR
Hester, D. CHI WR
Johnson, S. BUF WR
Massaquoi, M. CLE WR
Moore, D. OAK WR
Obomanu, B. SEA WR
Smith, T. BAL WR
Graham, J. NOS TE
Pettigrew, B. DET TE
Winslow, K. TBB TE
Bailey, D. DAL PK
Janikowski, S. OAK PK
Seymour, R. OAK DT
Bennett, M. TBB DE
Jordan, C. NOS DE
Keisel, B. PIT DE
Quinn, R. STL DE
Boley, M. NYG LB
Foster, M. TBB LB
Hawthorne, D. SEA LB
Lofton, C. ATL LB
McCarthy, C. TEN LB
Wilson, M. NOS LB
Woodley, L. PIT LB
Griffin, C. MIN CB
Babineaux, J. TEN S
Jarrett, J. PHI S
Jones, S. TBB S
Peprah, C. GBP S
Thomas, E. SEA S
Post-2012 Season
Freeman, J. TBB QB
McElroy, G. NYJ QB
Newton, C. CAR QB (P)
Tebow, T. NYJ QB
Yates, T. HOU QB
Battle, J. SDC RB
Blount, L. TBB RB
Brown, A. NYG RB (P)
Jones, F. DAL RB
Martin, D. TBB RB
Rainey, B. BAL RB
Thomas, D. MIA RB (Q)
Baldwin, D. SEA WR
Baldwin, J. KCC WR
Graham, T. BUF WR
Johnson, S. BUF WR
Jones, J. BAL WR
Moore, D. OAK WR
Randle, R. NYG WR
Smith, T. BAL WR (P)
Williams, M. TBB WR
Graham, J. NOS TE (P)
Green, V. DEN TE
Pettigrew, B. DET TE
Janikowski, S. OAK PK
Prater, M. DEN PK
Bennett, M. TBB DE
Jordan, C. NOS DE
Quinn, R. STL DE
Wake, C. MIA DE
Boley, M. NYG LB
Foster, M. TBB LB
Kuechly, L. CAR LB
Lofton, C. NOS LB
Mayo, J. NEP LB
Spencer, A. DAL LB
Finnegan, C. STL CB
Babineaux, J. TEN S
Barron, M. TBB S
Thomas, E. SEA S
Post-2013 Season
Cousins, K. WAS QB
Freeman, J. MIN QB
Hoyer, B. CLE QB (Q)
Newton, C. CAR QB
Schaub, M. HOU QB
Ballard, V. IND RB (P)
Blount, L. NEP RB
Brown, A. NYG RB
Gillislee, M. MIA RB (R)
James, M. TBB RB (R) (I)
Martin, D. TBB RB (P)
Morris, A. WAS RB
Williams, D. CAR RB
Avery, D. KCC WR
Bailey, S. STL WR (R)
Goodwin, M. BUF WR (R)
Hemingway, J. KCC WR
Johnson, S. BUF WR
Moore, D. OAK WR
Randle, R. NYG WR
Smith, T. BAL WR
Williams, M. TBB WR (I)
Graham, J. NOS TE
Toilolo, L. ATL TE (R)
Novak, N. SDC PK
Prater, M. DEN PK (P)
Clayborn, A. TBB DE
Jordan, C. NOS DE
Quinn, R. STL DE
Wake, C. MIA DE
Foster, M. TBB LB
Hayes, G. JAC LB (P)
Kuechly, L. CAR LB
Lofton, C. NOS LB
Mayo, J. NEP LB (P)
Minter, K. ARI LB (R)
Moore, S. OAK LB (R)
Barron, M. TBB S (P)
Byrd, J. BUF S (P)
Mathieu, T. ARI S (R) (Q)
Post-2014 Season
Hoyer, B. CLE QB (P)
Locker, J. TEN QB (I)
Mallett, R. HOU QB (I)
Nassib, R. NYG QB
Savage, T. HOU QB (R) (Q)
Tannehill, R. MIA QB
Blount, L. NEP RB
Freeman, D. ATL RB (R)
Martin, D. TBB RB
Morris, A. WAS RB
Oliver, B. SDC RB (R)
Woodhead, D. SDC RB (I)
Bailey, S. STL WR
Campanaro, M. BAL WR (R)
Goodwin, M. BUF WR
Johnson, S. SFO WR (P)
Latimer, C. DEN WR (R)
Randle, R. NYG WR
Smith, T. BAL WR
Watkins, S. BUF WR (R)
Wheaton, M. PIT WR
Gillmore, C. BAL TE (R)
Graham, J. NOS TE (P)
Pitta, D. BAL TE (Q)
Sims, D. MIA TE
Toilolo, L. ATL TE
Sturgis, C. MIA PK
Jordan, C. NOS DE
Quinn, R. STL DE
Wake, C. MIA DE
Foster, M. TBB LB
Houston, J. KCC LB
Kuechly, L. CAR LB
Lofton, C. NOS LB
Mayo, J. NEP LB (I)
Moore, S. OAK LB (I)
Abdullah, H. KCC S
Barron, M. STL S
Ihedigbo, J. DET S
Mathieu, T. ARI S
 

You can see from the end of the 2013 to the end of the 2014 seasons, I acquired an early first round pick to draft Sammy Watkins. In fact, it was pick 1.01. In doing so I traded away Cam Newton, who I was never that keen on from a fantasy perspective, but in another deal acquired Ryan Tannehill at QB which worked out decently.

Given the ongoing presence of the powerhouse team in my division, I’m sure I had a sense of, “I don’t have a great feeling about the upcoming year”, and therefore acquired a key rookie pick, used my own and overall sat on some prospects to see what would happen with them.

The problem is, Watkins was less effective than Mike Evans and both were completely overshadowed by Beckham. Watkins’ future is clouded by a shoddy QB situation in Buffalo. I used my own first round pick on Cody Latimer, and his value has certainly gone down. Okay, lets call a spade a spade – that looks like the worst pick of the first round last year at this point in time.

I knew I should have traded Rueben Randle a year ago as other experts were certainly more keen on him than I was, but I held on (again, not much of a trader). Markus Wheaton came over in the rookie 1.01 for Newton deal, but didn’t impress as much as I would have liked.

I still think Doug Martin can be an extremely good RB if he gets on a team that will use him the right way. He definitely should not have as much workload as under Greg Schiano, but deserves a lot more respect for his skills than the Tampa Bay Buccaneers coaches gave him last year. Devonta Freeman could have done much better with his opportunity a year ago.

Yeah, it wasn’t a great season last season. But, where the original roster had difficulty filling six combined RB, WR and TE spots with acceptable starters a lot of weeks, I think I’ve got the makings of some decent depth and weekly choices to help be competitive.

Now it will be a matter of perhaps combining a pair of mid-tier players (Torrey Smith + Randle? Freeman + stud DL or LB) for a higher-tier offensive player. Easier said than done, as everyone prefers the “1” in a “2-for-1” deal. Plus that means I’m throwing on my trading hat again.

Most of these players are still pretty young, so I think strategy-wise I’m not considering wholesale changes. Play a little more of the patience game. I’ve got my own first round pick this year – 3rd overall – which needs to be a good pick that works outs. It will be a big turning point for this team’s future success.

I could acquire some veterans via trade that represent value but I don’t want to go too heavy in that direction, knowing what I have to give up, and because I don’t feel the team is going to be exceptionally competitive in the short-term. If the veteran still has a 3-4 year career trajectory of decent fantasy performance, sure, but a 1-2 year window I’ll have to be cautious.

In terms of soliciting advice, I’m all for that. Take a look at the current rosters and feel free to comment with some suggested trades, or just general strategy thoughts for managing this team. Are you a proponent of the, “burn it to the ground” approach, or more of a stay competitive, get in the playoff dance philosophy? You know where I stand.

Filed Under: Fantasy Football

Moving Up, Moving Down: Week 6 – Opportunity Knocks For Branden Oliver, Andre Williams and Ronnie Hillman

October 7, 2014 By Dave Leave a Comment

San Diego Chargers RB Branden Oliver (43) during the NFL preseason game between the San Diego Chargers and the Arizona Cardinals at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego, CA. August 14, 2014; Photographer: Orlando Ramirez/Icon Sportswire

Was that a 15 minutes of fame moment or a sign of things to come from rookie UDFA RB Branden Oliver of the San Diego Chargers? He’s on a lot of waiver wires this week, but won’t be for long. Photo: Icon Sportswire

QUARTERBACKS

MOVING UP

Tony Romo, Cowboys
With multiple passing touchdowns in three straight games and averaging 23.2 PPG over that stretch, we can safely put to rest any notion that Romo wouldn’t make it back to full health in 2014. Between now and Week 15, the Cowboys face seven pass defenses ranked 22nd or lower.

Brian Hoyer, Browns
Looks like this Browns offense is legit. Hoyer has thrown at least one touchdown pass in every game this season and has 582 passing yards and four touchdowns in Cleveland’s last two games. Between now and Week 16, the Browns face two pass defenses ranked 14th or higher. Bonus: Mentions of Johnny Manziel in the media are at an all time low this calendar year.

Kyle Orton, Bills
The Bills are clearly much more comfortable taking the leash off the quarterback position when Orton is under center. He threw for 308 yards and a score this week while completing 69.8% of his passes. E.J. Manuel has never thrown for over 300 yards.

MOVING DOWN

Nick Foles, Eagles
The line can’t pass protect. Foles can’t get shots down the field. The explosiveness that we saw from the Eagles offense last season hasn’t been seen over the team’s last two games with Foles passing for 402 yards and averaging 8.9 yards per completion over that stretch.

Matthew Stafford, Lions
While Stafford still rates as a QB1 with Calvin Johnson hobbled, he no longer rates as a sure fire starter on a week to week basis. With Megatron nicked up, Stafford has thrown for less than 250 yards in two of his last three games with just three touchdown passes over that stretch.

RUNNING BACKS

MOVING UP

Branden Oliver, Chargers
If you had the stones to start Oliver this week in a PPR or flex league, you would have been rewarded with the top fantasy performance by any running back in Week 5. With Donald Brown suffering a concussion, Oliver laid waste to the Jets, gaining 114 yards and a touchdown on 19 carries and whipping in 68 yards and another score on four receptions. This dude looks like the real deal. Look for him to assume Danny Woodhead’s spot in the Chargers offense after Ryan Mathews returns to the lineup which will likely happen in Week 7 or 8.

Andre Williams, Giants
With Rashad Jennings likely out for a minimum of two weeks with a sprained knee, Williams will take over the lead role. Jennings was used as a workhorse back and while that probably won’t be the case with the rookie Williams, it’s not like the Giants are loaded with emerging talent at running back. In fact, at the moment, it is Peyton Hillis and nada behind Williams on the depth chart. The rookie 4th round pick has 195 total yards and a pair of scores in 58 touches this season.

Ben Tate, Browns
In his return to the lineup, Tate chalked up 24 touches for 121 yards, proving he is clearly the lead man in Cleveland’s backfield just as the Cleveland coaching staff told us last week.

Chris Ivory, Jets
Four weeks into the season, Ivory has taken over as the leader in the Jets backfield. He has out touched Chris Johnson 33-18 over the past two weeks, totalling 196 yards. While we expect this to remain a timeshare situation, Ivory is definitely now the top fantasy option in the Jets backfield.

Ronnie Hillman, Broncos
Will Hillman fumble his opportunity with Montee Ball out of the lineup for up to three games with a groin injury? Well, it sure wouldn’t be a surprise. However, he does have an opportunity and he did look respectable this week against the Cardinals with 64 yards on 15 carries. While he won’t get the goal line work, Hillman rates as a low end RB2 and solid flex option until Ball returns to the lineup.

MOVING DOWN

LeSean McCoy, Eagles
McCoy got the Moving Down treatment last week because I was a little bit worried about the state of the Eagles offensive line. However, after his 28 touch, 86 yard, zero touchdown performance against a struggling Rams run defense, I’m more than a little worried. Turns out that not having Evan Mathis and Jason Kelce is a bigger deal than expected.

Montee Ball, Broncos
Ball suffered a groin injury during the third quarter of this week’s Broncos win over the Cardinals but that’s only part of the reason he’s Moving Down. Before going out, he managed just seven yards on six carries bringing his season totals to 55 carries for 172 yards and just one touchdown. He’s also only chipped in 62 receiving yards in four games. While Ball’s production may eventually eclipse what Knowshon Moreno was able to accomplish last season, it certainly seems that his insertion into the starting lineup has been a downgrade for Denver. Consider Ball a RB2 the rest of the way.

WIDE RECEIVERS

MOVING UP

Golden Tate, Lions
With Calvin Johnson hobbled, Tate has topped 100 receiving yards in consecutive games and totalled 250 yards and a score in those games. He rates as a high end WR2 until Johnson gets closer to full health.

Sammy Watkins, Bills
While Watkins has flashed enough big play ability to make it nearly impossible to snag him in a trade, it was encouraging to see Kyle Orton target him a season-high 12 times this week with Watkins hauling in seven of those passes for 87 yards. Look for his completion to target ratio to improve significantly with Orton under center.

Kenny Britt, Rams
After a slow start to the season, Britt has eight receptions for 137 yards and a touchdown during the Rams last two games. In case you haven’t noticed, the Rams have opened up the offense with Austin Davis under center.

Rueben Randle, Giants
While 1st round pick Odell Beckham made his season debut this week and caught a touchdown, his presence doesn’t figure to have a major impact on Randle’s usage. Randle leads the Giants in targets with 40. Call it a hunch but it won’t surprise if Randle strings together a few solid games with opposing defenses paying more attention to tight end Larry Donnell.

MOVING DOWN

Larry Fitzgerald and Michael Floyd, Cardinals
Fitzgerald gets top billing for Moving Down since he appears to be in steep decline. Floyd is an ascending talent with the ability to emerge as one of the top wide receivers in the league, but that’s not going to happen with Drew Stanton or Logan Thomas under center. As for Fitz, with 13 receptions on 28 targets for 164 yards and no touchdowns in four games, he doesn’t even rate as a WR3.

Cordarrelle Patterson, Vikings
After posting 128 total yards and a touchdown in the Vikings Week 1 blowout win over the Rams, Patterson has just 156 total yards and no trips to the end zone during Minnesota’s last four games. Oddly enough, he has just one rushing attempt over that stretch to go along with 20 targets. So much for the Vikes plan to get him plenty of touches.

TIGHT ENDS

MOVING UP

Rob Gronkowski, Patriots
Unless I am mistaken, he looked much closer to the old Gronk this week than he did in Week 4. As in, MUCH CLOSER.

Dwayne Allen, Colts
While Allen is averaging just four targets per game, he does have four touchdowns on the season and one in each of his last three games to go along with double digit fantasy points in three of five games.

MOVING DOWN

Jordan Cameron, Browns
While he has been dealing with a shoulder injury, Cameron is shaping up as the biggest bust of the season at tight end with just six receptions for 103 yards and no touchdowns in the three games he has appeared in. While his production could turn on a dime, I would be more than willing to sell him if a half decent offer comes in.

In the NOT CONVINCED JUST YET category, we present:

RB Benny Cunningham, Rams
Zac Stacy went down this week with a calf injury but even if he can’t go for a week or two, Cunningham isn’t a great option facing the division rival 49ers and Seahawks in that span.

Filed Under: Fantasy Football

Pre-Preseason Projections and Rankings Update, Team Notes

August 2, 2014 By Draft Buddy Leave a Comment

It’s a new month – August! NFL preseason is about to get going and this is the biggest month of the fantasy football calendar all year when the majority of fantasy drafts take place. Our projections and cheatsheet rankings are in need of an update. Check them out, and here are the team news and notes from the last week to accompany those changes.

For Draft Buddy users, I will update a copy of Projection Pal and make it available to download, so you can import our updated projections.

Arizona Cardinals

  • RB Stepfan Taylor worked ahead of Jonathan Dwyer with the first team offense while starter Andre Ellington sat out with a sore neck. Noting this here to keep tabs on next man up should anything happen to Ellington.
  • Glowing reports continue for WR John Brown. Could be something to see here.

Atlanta Falcons

  • RB Steven Jackson is dealing with a hamstring injury and missing practice time. The veteran doesn’t really need much training camp time anyway, but if he’s struggling to stay healthy this early that is a concern to fantasy players.

Carolina Panthers

  • WR Kelvin Benjamin is missing time with what coach Ron Rivera described as a bone bruise on his knee. They don’t seem that concerned but generally when a rookie misses time, it is at least some concern. He is expected back relatively soon.

Cleveland Browns

  • WR Josh Gordon‘s suspension hearing was scheduled for August 1st, although last note I read was not to expect to hear the outcome of that meeting just yet. More waiting, but there should be a decision soon.

Dallas Cowboys

  • WR Cole Beasley is drawing good reviews from training camp. He’s down the pecking order, for sure, but a name to keep in mind in the event of injury and because the offense is anticipated to be very pass heavy.

Detroit Lions

  • WR Golden Tate was removed from the PUP list to take part in regular training camp practice. He was on there with shoulder soreness.

Indianapolis Colts

  • RB Vick Ballard is out for the season after tearing his Achilles’. Unfortunate. We felt Ballard could press for touches against Trent Richardson and Ahmad Bradshaw. Bradshaw becomes a more attractive commodity at this point.

Jacksonville Jaguars

  • The more I think about it the more I think Chad Henne starts and plays all season barring injury, while Blake Bortles sits, watches and learns. We had their projections relatively close to a split, but changing that up so majority is Henne.
  • Conflicting reports from Jacksonville that the team wants RB Toby Gerhart to have 20+ carries per game, but then they want to be careful he doesn’t surpass 300 carries. Regardless of the exact usage, Gerhart is in line to be a work horse back, a more rare commodity in this age of the NFL and for fantasy football. We just aren’t optimistic on Gerhart’s ability to be overly productive with those carries.
  • Marqise Lee is getting lots of reps in practice with Cecil Shorts sidelined (hamstring) and Ace Sanders out (personal). Fellow rookie Allen Robinson is also out a couple weeks with a hamstring injury.

Miami Dolphins

  • RB Knowshon Moreno is still recovering from issues with his knee, and says he may not play in the preseason at all. His value drops further. Unless he’s an absolute bargain on draft day I would have a tough time pulling the trigger and using a roster spot on him.
  • WR Mike Wallace is missing practice with hamstring tightness. Hamstrings are the injury du jour for wide receivers this summer.

Minnesota Vikings

  • Matt Cassel is in the lead as the projected starting quarterback, but Teddy Bridgewater is apparently closing the gap. An early week report indicates Bridgewater will get some time with the starters during preseason games.
  • Reviewing our projections and rankings, Bridgewater we have projected as the starter but ranked slightly lower. That’s a mistake. Don’t draft Cassel. Draft Bridgewater in dynasty, deep keepers and late in 2-QB redraft leagues.

New England Patriots

  • Initial timetable on WR Aaron Dobson recovering from foot surgery in March was two to three months, but it seems that was optimistic. He isn’t showing any change of direction work while rehabbing and on the PUP list currently. He might not be ready for the start of the season, so I’m pulling him out of the rankings and distributing about half his earlier projections across other receivers.

New York Giants

  • News on the comeback of RB David Wilson from neck surgery took a bad turn this week. An upcoming surgeon’s evaluation has called into question, and reports definitely leaned more pessimistic, on whether Wilson can continue his football career. More news is needed but this drops major red flags on Wilson right now.
  • Reuben Randle had some hamstring issues earlier in the week but appears okay. Rookie Odell Beckham Jr. on the other hand, he’s out at least a week with a bothersome hamstring. He also missed time during OTAs for the same reason, drawing the ire of head coach Tom Coughlin.

New York Jets

  • Large majority of first-team reps are going to Geno Smith, and little to none to Michael Vick. This is the quarterback training camp battle that never was. It is Geno Smith time until he gets hurt or the coaches – rightfully so – feel forced to switch in an effort to keep themselves employed.

San Francisco 49ers

  • RB Kendall Hunter tore his ACL and is lost for the year, while LaMichael James dislocated his elbow. Even though James is expected back Week 1, he wasn’t going to be a big factor backing up Frank Gore. We dropped Marcus Lattimore last week in our rankings on the heels of not very encouraging rehab reports. Given that, it looks like Carlos Hyde is the clear cut handcuff for Gore, and could earn a good number of touches with suddenly little competition behind him. Hyde moves up.

Seattle Seahawks

  • RB Marshawn Lynch ended his holdout. No one holds out like they used to. Remember Joey Galloway? We hadn’t changed Lynch’s projections or ranking anyway, so no need to change it back now.

Washington Redskins

  • WR Pierre Garcon is sitting out with … you guessed it … a strained hamstring.

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