
Fantasy Football Injury Rundown
Here are the key fantasy-relevant injury situations we’ll be monitoring with the fantasy football injury rundown. Both for this week’s […]
Here are the key fantasy-relevant injury situations we’ll be monitoring with the fantasy football injury rundown. Both for this week’s […]
Week 10 was filled with huge performances and great games. There were also impactful injuries and some depth chart changes. FullTime’s Fantasy Football Waiver Wire: Week 11 will guide you through the fallout as we prepare for the playoffs. Here […]
Here are the top fantasy-relevant, low-rostered Fantasy Football Waiver Wire: Week 11 free agents to target with FAAB recommendations.
Rachaad White (RB) Tampa Bay (35% FAAB) – Although Tampa won’t be in action in Week 11, White is still worth a substantial bid. The rookie back had his coming out party in Week 10. However, White’s stock has been on the rise for some time. Last week, White logged a season-high 64% snap rate and had his first 100-yard outing. Leonard Fournette (hip) isn’t expected to miss time. But, White has looked like the better player for some time and may very well have situated himself to be Tampa’s main back down the stretch.
Christian Watson (WR) Green Bay Packers (30% FAAB) – Speaking of coming out parties, Watson had the game of his life against a very good Dallas defense. Overcoming another early drop, Watson reeled 4-of-7 targets for 107 yards and three touchdowns. We can’t expect another performance like that but Watson was in on 84% of Green Bay’s snaps. Also, the Packers are desperate for playmakers, which should cement a significant role for Watson moving forward. The second-round rookie should fetch a large price after his eye-opening Week 10.
What other fantasy football free agents should you bid on?
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We’re now 10 weeks into the 2022 season and we may have just had the best Sunday yet. This week’s […]
This Fantasy Football tool shows you how well (or how poorly) each pass defense is performing against each position this NFL season.
This new featured tool displays how each defense performs against their opponent’s receiving yardage gained by position.
So for example, if you see a team is ranked 1st vs. WR #1, that defense is currently the best at limiting their opponent’s WR #1 yardage compared to other teams. Or if you see a team is ranked 32nd against WR #2, that defense is the worst against WR #2’s or more accurately, the defense is allowing the most yards to WR #2’s compared to the other teams in the league. This a great tool to find and exploit useful matchups. Don’t forget to check out all the positions as well (WR #1, WR #2, Other WRs, TE & RB).
To read the rest, become a Fulltime Fantasy Member and get access to Waiver Wire/FAAB, Snap Counts Report, WR Matchups, Customized Weekly Rankings, and Private WDIS help on Sunday Mornings. Sign up here.
The fantasy football playoffs are just around the corner. With injuries and byes, fantasy managers have to make tough decisions. […]
Four more teams are on bye this week. That will send many fantasy managers scrambling to the waiver wire to […]
lFullTime Fantasy is your home for accurate fantasy football rankings. With the reigning No. 1 draft ranker and former No. […]
We are now into double-digit weeks of the 2022 football season. But, things are just starting to heat up in […]
The Thursday night matchup for Week 10 is a rematch of two teams that just squared off in Week 8. […]
Snap counts tell us who is playing but they don’t always paint a clear picture of who is producing for our fantasy football lineups. By digging deep into the NFL Snap Counts Report Week 9, we are able to pull […]
Snap counts represent the total number of offensive plays a player participated in during a given week.
The number of times a player is on the field for a player can be incredibly useful. It helps track usage, and how players are used and provide fantasy football managers with the ability to look beyond the usual on-field production by adding context to those more traditional statistics.
NFL snap counts are tracked by the NFL Game Statistics and Information System (GSIS). For the last two years, each player has had a chip inserted in his shoulder pads so that radio transmitters in stadiums can track his every move on the field. This is how the GSIS compiles snap counts (and other on-field information).
Understanding playing time can be a key factor in setting your weekly lineup. In particular, understanding and identifying trends that might give you an early jump on acquiring free agents or making trades for players who might quietly be gaining playing time.
As FantasyPros recently noted, studying snap counts and the percentage of snaps played is one of the easiest ways that we can determine one of the most basic, but important questions for potential fantasy success: Is this player even on the field often enough to make a difference? That said, NFL snap counts only outline playing time, and being on the field is only the first step to fantasy relevance. It’s not the only step. Don’t emphasize snap counts over production.
The Snap Counts report and tool is invaluable in breaking down what’s happening behind the numbers.
SNAPS Total offensive snaps played by player.
SNAP % Percentage of offensive snaps played.
RUSH % Percentage of snaps played where player had a rushing attempt.
TGT % Percentage of snaps played where player was targeted by a pass attempt.
TOUCH % Percentage of snaps played where player touched the football (includes pass attempts, rush attempts and receptions).
FPTS Fantasy points scored by player.
PTS/100 SNAPS Average fantasy points scored by player per 100 snaps
It’s playoff time. You can’t afford to make a single mistake with your lineup! To read the rest, become a Fulltime Fantasy Member and get access to Waiver Wire/FAAB, Snap Counts Report, WR Matchups, Customized Weekly Rankings, and Private WDIS help on Sunday Mornings. Sign up here.
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