by: Bobby LaMarco
*Due to a loss of power we recommend fast-forwarding to the 1:50 mark in the video! Player: Chris Olave Team: New Orleans Saints Pick: 11th Overall (Round 1 // Pick 11) On the latest episode of the Razzball Fantasy Football Podcast Bobby LaMarco is joined by Razzball’s own Keelin Billue. Keelin jumps on the show […]
Please, blog, may I have some more?Player: Rachaad White Team: Tampa Bay Buccaneers Pick: 91st Overall (Round 3 // Pick 27) On the latest episode of the Razzball Fantasy Football Podcast Bobby LaMarco is joined by Razzball’s own Ryan Kirksey. Ryan jumps on the show to talk about the Buccaneers’ new RB Rashaad White and his fit in Tampa Bay. […]
Please, blog, may I have some more?Player: Kenneth Walker III Team: Seattle Seahawks Pick: 52nd Overall (Round 2 // Pick 9) On the latest episode of the Razzball Fantasy Football Podcast Bobby LaMarco is joined by Razzball great B_DON. B_DON jumps on the podcast to talk about the Seahawks’ new RB Kenneth Walker III and his fit in Seattle. To hear […]
Please, blog, may I have some more?Player: George Pickens Team: Pittsburgh Steelers Pick: 52nd (2nd Round) On the latest episode of the Razzball Fantasy Football Podcast Bobby LaMarco is joined once again by The Huddle Report’s #1 Mock Drafter Matthew Jones from the Draft Examiner. Matthew jumps on the podcast to talk about the Steelers’ new WR George Pickens and his […]
Please, blog, may I have some more?On the latest episode of the Razzball Fantasy Football Podcast Bobby LaMarco is joined by The Huddle Report’s #1 Mock Drafter Matthew Jones from the Draft Examiner. Matthew jumps on the podcast to talk about New England’s new WR Tyquan Thornton and his fit with the Patriots. To hear our full analysis, check out the YouTube video included with this article.
by: Bobby LaMarco
Every year roughly ¼ of NFL teams see a change in their coaching staffs. These changes to a new scheme could help or hurt certain players based on various concepts. For example, some play-callers are more pass-heavy while others might utilize more concepts like play-action.
In this series, we will review all the new play-callers (PC)/offensive coordinators (OC)to see where their styles differentiate from the previous season’s outputs. This article will dive into pass volume to see which teams should see the biggest potential swing in this category based on their new PC/OC. The below chart outlines the teams that will have a new PC/OC in 2022. Please note, that some teams were left off this list as they hired within or the new OC doesn’t call plays. Â
Please, blog, may I have some more? by: Bobby LaMarco
Brian Daboll is now best known for his 4-year stint as Bills OC where he oversaw the rise of Josh Allen. Things didn’t start off so great as the Bills’ offense in Allen and Daboll’s first season in 2018 was 30th in both yards and points. This is clearly a distant memory as the Bills have been top 5 in both categories each of the last 2 seasons. However, Daboll’s story isn’t just about his time in Buffalo. Prior to his time with the Bills, Daboll coached for 11 years under Bill Belichick in New England and was an OC for 4 years for 3 teams. These seasons will play an interictal part in how we view the potential of the New York Giants offense in 2022 and beyond.
In this article, we will break down the impact the move to the new coaching staff from the previous regime will have on each position. Later we will use this information to help us determine if the fantasy-relevant player can offer value at their current ADP.
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In this article we are going to review annual player incentives to see if we can use this information to help us with potential player props and DFS plays for Week 18. First, a plyer incentive is something embedded into a player’s contract that allows them to make more money if the hit a certain production threshold. For example, if a player hits 100 receptions in a season they earn $100,000 as an incentive for hitting that benchmark.
In this article we identified 7 players and 14 incentives that can be reached in Week 18. Below you will find a breakdown of how each section will be broken out for each player. Later in the article we will discuss each incentive and some background on the player’s historical stats to see how obtainable the incentive will be in Week 18.
Player – This represents the name of the person who is up for the incentive
Incentive – This represents what type of bonus is laid out in the contract i.e. receptions, yards or TDs to earn that incentive for the season
Current Number – This represents where the player currently stands on the season in that statistic
Number Needed – This represents the number that needs to be obtained by that player to earn the incentive for the 2021 season. The number in the () represents the number needed in Week 18 if applicable
Incentive Payout – This represents the dollar figure that player will earn for hitting that incentive in 2021
Recommended Player Prop – This represents the type of player prop we recommend you bet based on the incentive needed by that player. Please note, other props can be bet based on the information.
Player Props – This section represents what the actual player prop is on each site (DK = Draft Kings, FD = FanDuel and PP = Prize Picks)
Please, blog, may I have some more?The goal of this article is to find WRs to buy based on how many fantasy points their opponent allows in the slot vs. out wide. In today’s article we will review the key out wide matchups for week 17. To keep up with the latest defensive trends we updated the analysis to only include the last 5 weeks.
The below chart breaks down where each team allows their fantasy points to WRs and is listed from the most to the least amount of fantasy points allowed out wide over the past 5 weeks.
Please, blog, may I have some more?The goal of this article is to find WRs to buy based on how many fantasy points their opponent allows in the slot vs. out wide. In today’s article we will review the key slot matchups for week 17. To keep up with the latest trends we updated the analysis to only include the last 5 weeks.
The below chart breaks down where each team allows their fantasy points to WRs and is listed from the most to the least amount of fantasy points allowed to the slot over the past 5 weeks.
Please, blog, may I have some more? by: Bobby LaMarco
The goal of this article is to find WRs to buy based on how many fantasy points their opponent allows in the slot vs. out wide. In today’s article we will review the key matchups in the slot and out wide for week 16. To keep up with the latest defensive trends we updated the analysis to only include the last 5 weeks.
The below chart breaks down where each team allows their fantasy points to WRs and is listed from the most to the least amount of fantasy points allowed overall to WRs in the receiving game only over the past 5 weeks.
Please, blog, may I have some more?[brid autoplay=”true” video=”924136″ player=”10951″ title=”RZBL%20FB%202021%20BSH%20Week%2015″ duration=”138″ description=”undefined” uploaddate=”2021-12-16″ thumbnailurl=”//cdn.brid.tv/live/partners/9233/thumb/924136_t_1639613792.png” contentUrl=”//cdn.brid.tv/live/partners/9233/sd/924136.mp4″]
The goal of this article is to find WRs to fade and buy based on how many fantasy points their opponent allows in the slot vs. out wide. In today’s article we will review the key out wide matchups for week 15. To keep up with the latest defensive trends we updated the analysis to only include the last 5 weeks.
The below chart breaks down where each team allows their fantasy points to WRs and is listed from the most to the least amount of fantasy points allowed out wide over the past 5 weeks.
Please, blog, may I have some more?