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Tag: Advanced ADP

FFWC Risers & Fallers: August

Jets Rookie RB Breece Hall

FFWC Risers & Fallers: August Welcome to another episode of the FFWC stock report, where I dive in and talk about the players that are rising and falling in FFWC drafts. The high-stakes ADP discussed below will be based on

FFWC Risers & Fallers: August

Welcome to another episode of the FFWC stock report, where I dive in and talk about the players that are rising and falling in FFWC drafts. The high-stakes ADP discussed below will be based on FFWC Circa Las Vegas Championship leagues.

 

Speaking of the FFWC Circa Las Vegas Championship, pack your bags and get ready for the most amazing Vegas weekend of all time! Not only will the Circa Resort & Casino host the Championship, but we’re also taking fantasy football to a next-level experience with the Circa Las Vegas Fantasy Championships!

 

Read more about it here.

circa

But now, let’s recap the FFWC Risers & Fallers: August from those amazing Circa Las Vegas Championship drafts.

Stock Rising

 

Jahmyr Gibbs (RB) Detroit Lions (ADP 25, +8)

 

The surge in popularity for Jahmyr Gibbs can be attributed to the turmoil faced by other running backs in the league. With Ezekiel Elliott signing with the Cowboys, Dalvin Cook joining the Jets, Josh Jacobs holding out, and Jonathan Taylor expressing trade desires, the conditions have favored Gibbs, causing his draft stock to soar from the 3/4 turn to an early 3rd round placement.

 

Personally, I’m very optimistic about Gibbs given his current price point, especially when snagged anywhere in the 3rd round. Also, you’re going to want to check out just how the FullTime Fantasy staff is on Gibbs here.

Dameon Pierce (RB) Houston Texans (ADP 56, +7)</p

Dameon Pierce is distancing himself from the veteran presence of RB Devin Singletary during training camp and preseason games. Indications suggest that Pierce could become an incredibly valuable three-down back in the Texans’ offensive scheme.

 

Ezekiel Elliot (RB) Dallas Cowboys (ADP 152, +8)

 

The experienced running back inked a one-year deal with the Patriots just last week, with expectations that he will vulture goal-line opportunities from Rhamondre Stevenson. My advice would be to…

 

WHAT OTHER PLAYERS HAVE VALUES THAT ARE ON THE MOVE IN FFWC HIGH-STAKES DRAFTS?

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Advanced Average Draft Position & High / Low (2023)

Ja'Marr Chase

Use FullTime Fantasy’s exclusive Advanced Average Draft Position tool to DOMINATE your competition!

Advanced Average Draft Position is based on the most recent 10 Circa Las Vegas Fantasy Championship and World Championship drafts. We’ve also added Advanced ADP For Dynasty and Superflex too! The best of the best, so you’re prepared on draft day. The stuff you see online will NOT prepare you for the real thing when it counts!  FullTime Fantasy Premium Members gain access to the incredible and unique High / Low Data for each player (giving you what our high stakes players are calling a precise draft window) as well as each player’s unique draft position over the 10 most recent drafts. This is absolute MUST-HAVE game-changing data.

Things change fast. Find out the exact window of opportunity for the key players you are looking to target the most. Don’t hope he’s there the next round, KNOW IT.

ADP is an incredibly useful draft preparation tool, but when you combine ADP with the most recent High / Low Data, you now make simple ADP obsolete. The average is helpful, but combined with the high low window for each player, you can now zero in on exactly what draft range that player is being drafted in. If you want to access every single player’s previous 10 draft spots, plus their high and low during those 10 drafts, you’ll have to become a member of the #FullTimeArmy. Here’s a sample of the first round of the latest five drafts.

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We have three different packages, but each one provides the Premium Advanced ADP! Not only do you get this amazing high-stakes tool, but you will also get your questions answered directly by our experts on our Premium message boards, all draft season long and during those difficult Sunday morning Who Do I Start dilemmas.

Win your league with FullTime Fantasy’s premium Fantasy coverage by listening to the Top Ranked Players in the World of High-Stakes Fantasy Football. They will give you an edge with their in-depth analysis and keen instincts for talent and roster construction so you can be prepared on draft day, during weekly waivers, and on Sunday mornings before lineup lock! We’ll make sure you don’t start that guy on Thursday night just because you want to watch him on TV! Join us. Sign up now.

 

2021 Fantasy Football ADP Values

D.J. Chark

Average Draft Position, or ADP, is a useful tool that powers the perceived values of players throughout the preseason draft process. Selecting players after their ADP nets positive value, while drafting players too early can really hamper roster construction. Not all ADP lists are created equally but utilizing Fulltime’s Advanced ADP gives fantasy fans the opportunity to compare normal ADP lists to that of successful high-stakes FFWC drafters. It can also show players that the pros are letting slide further in drafts, which can be an advantage in casual drafts. Here are some players that the 2021 Fulltime season-long projections favor and why they make good values. Carson Wentz (QB) Indianapolis Colts There’s no denying that Wentz was borderline awful at times last season, but there’s a really good chance that he ends up being one of the biggest rebound players of 2021. First, Wentz is now reunited with Frank Reich, who coaxed a top-3 fantasy season (fantasy points per game) out of Wentz in 2017. Secondly, a lot of Wentz’s struggles last season can be blamed on a lousy receiving corps and injury-ravaged offensive line. Indianapolis has an emerging young group of skill position players and an elite group of blockers that will give Wentz more time, keep him upright, and result in fewer turnovers. Finally, looking at our strength of schedule tool, Wentz and the Colts have a top-10 schedule for fantasy quarterbacks, which includes six games against the subpar secondaries in the AFC South and a playoff run at Arizona and versus the Raiders. Austin Ekeler (RB) Los Angeles Chargers Seemingly an anomaly among top-level NFL players, Ekeler has endeared himself to the fantasy football community and has even co-hosted a live weekly fantasy video series with Yahoo’s Liz Loza. As inspiring as that is, Ekeler might be just as good on the field. Ekeler was limited to 10 games a year ago but averaged 16.5 PPR points per contest, which ranked 13th. There are some decent auxiliary pieces behind Ekeler in LA, but it appears that he’s going to play a featured role with Justin Herbert and company, which will put Ekler into a good position to lead the team in carries and approach 100 targets in 2021. That kind of production in the passing game can’t be understated. 17 games out of Ekeler on this improving offense certainly warrants top-5 running back potential, and that makes Ekeler a tremendous value at his current ADP, which often slips into Round 2. James White (RB) New England Patriots We like White as a forgotten late-round steal earlier but the promotion of Mac Jones to New England’s starting gig means even better things for New England’s passing game. Jones has elite accuracy and won’t call his own number so much in the red zone. Look for White to reclaim his status as the Patriots’ go-to option on passing downs, where he averaged 15.3 PPR points per game from 208-2019 with a more traditional pocket passer in the lineup. White often slips out of the top-50 running backs, yet still finished as the RB42 in a “down” 2020 season with Cam Newton. That makes White an excellent bargain to target late in drafts, and the ideal depth candidate for fantasy drafters who load up on elite RBs early and look for high-volume pass-catching PPR targets to fill out their bench. Damien Williams (RB) Chicago Bears Williams showcases solid Swiss Army knife tools in Kansas City and now moves on to Chicago to act as the complimentary back to David Montgomery. Montgomery thrived last year but that was due to the absence of Tarik Cohen, who suffered a season-ending knee injury in Week 3. Speaking of Cohen, he still has no timetable for a return, which bodes well for Williams, who is an established receiver himself. Now Williams is unlikely to get the 90 targets that Cohen averages annually in Matt Nagy’s offense, but he just might approach 150 touches, and our projections think he can top 700 scrimmage yards and score enough touchdowns to make Williams a decent bench stash. Deebo Samuel (WR) San Francisco 49ers Samuel was decimated by injuries last season, just like the rest of San Francisco’s offense, which stalled under Nick Mullens and C.J. Beathard. With Jimmy Garoppolo back healthy and intriguing first-round rookie Trey Lance now quarterbacking Kyle Shanahan’s offense, the 49ers look like a potential top-10 offense. Brandon Aiyuk has rightfully grabbed most of the attention as San Francisco’s top wide receiver, but Samuel is now fully healthy and poised to use his elite run-after-catch skills in creative ways. One of the reasons we’re so high on Samuel is often overlooked by the fantasy community. Samuel is an elite athlete who could potentially chip in another 250 yards and 4-5 scores rushing. The 49ers also have the league’s No. 1 easiest schedule for wide receivers, which means both Aiyuk and Samuel have potential blow-up matchups up and down the 2021 schedule. We love Deebo this season and have gladly scooped him up well before his WR38 ADP. D.J. Chark (WR) Jacksonville Jaguars If you think San Francisco’s pass-catchers had it rough last season, the Jaguars went 1-15 under such stalwarts as Gardner Minshew, Mike Glennon, and Jake Luton. No wonder Chark struggled declined to 706 yards and five touchdowns after his breakout sophomore campaing. Chark also battled injuries but neither of those major concerns are a factor any longer. The arrival of generational talent Trevor Lawrence should cure the club’s quarterbacking woes and the addition of Urban Meyer and offensive coordinator Darrell Bevell should get the Jags a solid start in posting above-average passing numbers right away. These days, it’s not a surprise when a rookie signal-caller throws for north of 4,000 yards and 25 touchdowns in his first season. Lawrence isn’t any rookie thrower and will also have a 17th game to accrue stats. Chark and Laviska Shenault are both candidates to top 1,000 receiving yards in 2021, and Chark’s lower

Fantasy Football Risers and Fallers

All successful investors know they have to pay attention to the stock market. This is also true for football fans who are poised to invest their draft picks in players. Knowing which players are surging and who is tanking can be quite beneficial. Even better is understanding the stock market according to the world’s best high-stakes fantasy minds. Fulltime’s Advanced ADP Tool monitors the ups and downs of FFWC drafts and can be one of the most useful weapons in the arsenal of the well-prepared fantasy football manager. Here are the 2021 fantasy football risers and fallers using our Advanced ADP. Risers Antonio Gibson (RB) Washington Football Team – In the early FFWC drafts, Gibson barely slipped into the bottom of the second round but after seeing his preseason usage, which has included a promising role in the passing game, Gibson has cracked the top-10 in a handful of drafts. Overall, Gibson is now firmly entrenched as a top-10 running back and regularly being selected near the turn of the first round. Those that envisioned Gibson being used in a Christian McCaffrey-type role may just be right, and high-stakes drafters are buying in. Tee Higgins (WR) Cincinnati Bengals – Initially, Higgins was being selected in the fifth round after teammate Ja’Marr Chase but Chase’s struggles have cemented Higgins as Cincinnati’s top target. Higgins is now going a full round earlier and has even gone in the third round. High-stakes drafters still like the Bengals’ offense overall but it now appears that Higgins is the preferred option. Darrell Henderson (RB) Los Angeles Rams – Before the Cam Akers injury, Henderson was a ninth or tenth-round target. That changed overnight as Henderson shot up into the top-50 but after the Rams traded for Sony Michel, Henderson has settled into the fifth or sixth round. There are still a lot of questions about LA’s backfield usage, so experts view Henderson as a high-risk, high-reward mid-round target. As for Michel, he has shot up from outside the top-200 (and even undrafted in a couple of FFWC drafts) to the ninth round. Marquez Callaway (WR) New Orleans Saints – No player has shot up draft boards more than Callaway, who went from undrafted to sneaking into the sixth round. Callaway’s huge performance on Monday Night Football was undoubtedly the catalyst for his meteoric rise and the announcement that Jameis Winston would be the club’s starter didn’t hurt. Callaway has stepped up as the Saints’ top wideout in the absence of Michael Thomas and he appears to have earned the club’s No. 2 role, giving him solid WR3/4 value on a week-t0-week basis. Gus Edwards (RB) Baltimore Ravens – Edwards opened up FFWC drafts as a solid 11th-round target and was already slowly climbing the ranks. Obviously, he’ll be one of the hottest targets in all drafts moving forward following the J.K. Dobbins injury. Look for Edwards to garner RB2 status and top out as a late third or early fourth-rounder. Rhamondre Stevenson (RB) New England Patriots – A fourth-round rookie out of Oklahoma, Stevenson opened the summer buried on the depth chart but has rumbled his way to fantasy significance with an impressive showing in New England’s preseason tilts. Stevenson (6-0, 227) has drawn LeGarrette Blount comparisons but Stevenson is actually a good receiver in addition to being pretty agile for a big man. The trade that sent Sony Michel to LA opened up some touches for Stevenson behind Damien Harris and he’s gone from undrafted to an 11th round prospect in two weeks. Justin Fields (QB) Chicago Bears – Once available as late as the 17th round, Fields has looked tremendous on preseason action and is now commanding 12th and 13th round attention and this is with Matt Nagy continuing to insist that Andy Dalton will open the season as Chicago’s starter. As soon as he’s named the stater, Fields will offer QB1 upside and high-stakes drafters are eager to get a piece of that action. Fallers Saquon Barkley (RB) New York Giants – Despite concerns over his surgically repaired knee, Barkley was still commanding a top-10 pick early. Now, despite the fact that Barkley has finally been cleared to practice, he’s dipped down to the 15th-overall pick and oftens slides even further. It’s still not certain how much of a role Barkley will have early on and that lack of preseason action has worried some. Love the talent, but Barkley looks like a risky proposition in the first round and a half. Ja’Marr Chase (WR) Cincinnati Bengals – While teammate Tee Higgins has surged, Chase’s preseason struggles to catch the ball after a long layoff has led to his tumble down the Advanced ADP standings. After opening up inside the top-40, Chase is 44th overall but is regularly now being nabbed outside of the top-50. There is still a lot to like about the promising rookie but seasoned FFWC veterans are appraoching with caution. Miles Sanders (RB) Philadelphia Eagles – Uncertainty about Sanders’s status as the lead back has caused his ADP to plummet more than two rounds. Throughout training camp, beat writers have alluded to both Boston Scott and now Kenneth Gainwell as being candidates to take touches away from Sanders, who was notoriously awful as a pass-catcher in 2020. There’s still plenty to like about Sanders overall but his RB2 status is losing steam. Kenny Golladay (WR) New York Giants – Golladay injured his hamstring early on in camp and has been absent from practices and games ever since. That, and uncertainty about Saquon Barkley has caused New York’s skill position players to slip. Golladay went from an early fifth-round ADP to the middle of Round 7 in recent FFWC drafts. Jalen Hurts (QB) Philadelphia Eagles – The constant rumors of Philadelphia’s staff being linked to Deshaun Watson and other quarterbacks hasn’t helped Hurt’s value to the high-stakes community. Hurts opened as a sure-fire top-10 QB and even went with the 89th pick but has plummeted down to 151.9 overall ADP. There is a lot to like about Hurts as a runner