Practical questions
Does this trade fit my roster? Is this manager likely to sell? Is a rookie pick worth more than the name attached to it? Is a player getting cheaper while his role improves?
Fantasy Football
For-fun public analysis backed by real data work. The best pieces from my private research system get cleaned up, checked, and published here.
A historical check on how often NFL offenses and defenses make real year-over-year yardage leaps, plus a current-local 2026 team monitor.
A case study on whether drafting multiple early players from one offense beats price, and why pace is a sanity check rather than a standalone model.
Which cheap running back rooms can still produce a top-24 PPR finisher, and why signal stacking matters more than ambiguity.
The running back dead zone is a cyclical scoring-plus-price problem, not a permanent rule or a 2026 auto-fade.
The system behind it
The private research system I use to turn scattered football inputs into clearer fantasy decisions: who to trade for, who to fade, which picks matter, and which signals are strong enough to act on.
Part league notebook, part film-room whiteboard, part market tracker, part research assistant. It doesn't replace judgment — it gives my judgment a better memory.
Does this trade fit my roster? Is this manager likely to sell? Is a rookie pick worth more than the name attached to it? Is a player getting cheaper while his role improves?
League history, public football data, market values, draft context, and my own notes — kept distinct so facts, analyst opinions, and my takes can be challenged independently.
Fantasy is noisy. The system separates fresh signals from stale ones and interesting takes from actionable prices. The goal is not more information — it's better calls.