The hottest Fantasy Football Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top Sports Topics
Stealing Signals 459 implied HN points 22 Oct 24
  1. Injuries are a big issue in football, and they affect players and fans alike. The recent injury to Chris Godwin reminds everyone how tough the sport can be.
  2. Rule changes in the NFL, like those around the hip drop tackle, seem to help reduce injuries. While some still happen, these rules aim to keep players safer on the field.
  3. Some players are shining bright despite injuries to their teammates. Looking out for players like Tyler Johnson and Brock Bowers could be key for fantasy football managers.
Stealing Signals 539 implied HN points 18 Oct 24
  1. Fantasy football is about understanding your players and the game. It's important to keep in mind that everyone's experience level is different, and we can all learn from each other.
  2. Sean Tucker is gaining attention because of his recent impressive performance. People suggest he could be a valuable addition to fantasy teams, especially if others overlooked him.
  3. When making roster decisions, don't just stick to the usual assumptions. The best players can sometimes surprise us, so be open to taking risks on players like Tucker for potential big wins.
Stealing Signals 639 implied HN points 19 Sep 23
  1. Fantasy football analysis should consider unpredictability in team strategies and player usage.
  2. Running back depth and flexibility in fantasy football is important to navigate unexpected situations.
  3. Understanding matchups and player roles is key in making fantasy football decisions, especially with a focus on RB ceilings.
Get a weekly roundup of the best Substack posts, by hacker news affinity:
Stealing Signals 139 implied HN points 10 Feb 24
  1. Success in fantasy football is not solely reliant on the advice of experts but on the effort and engagement of the players themselves.
  2. Examining individual players within the context of their own careers is more valuable than making comparisons between players in different situations.
  3. Considering full-season data without understanding how it was accumulated and the conditions present can lead to flawed predictions for the upcoming season.