Team Summary:

We resume the DFFL previews with 2017’s 6th place finisher and assistant to the DFFL commissioner Gabe Nulsen. Gabe struggled in the 2015 and 16 seasons going 6-7 and 4-9 during that time. In 2015, Gabe’s team “Captain Flowband” got off to a blazing 5-1 start before nosediving into a 6-7 finish and missing the playoffs. In 2017 “House Targaryen” finished the season 10-3 and earned the #3 seed in the playoffs. House Targaryen averaged 113.7 pgg (2nd) and played stifling defense allowing a league best 87.4 ppg. House Targaryen also led the league with a +26.3 average point differential per game. The team was led by offensive rookie of the year Alvin Kamara, and boasted a strong receiving core of A.J. Green, Jarvis Landry, and Adam Thielen. A team that was built like Drogon, but performed like Visierion in the playoffs. Gabe was defeated in the first round by Billy’s gritty 6-7 squad in a game that was never really that close. An injury to Alvin Kamara led to a 99 point showing, his lowest total since week 8. A heartbreaking end to a great season is something that Gabe is no stranger to, he’s experienced 0 Reds or Bengals playoff wins in his lifetime (10 chances).

Looking ahead:

This season “The Full Bullpen” will try to follow the same philosophy that made them such a force last season, and it started with returning Alvin Kamara in the first round (9th overall). In 2017 Kamara lead the NFL with 6.1 YPC and an incredible 7.73 yards per touch. He also picked up 14 touchdowns in the process. In round two, Gabe drafted Christian McCaffrey who is very similar to Kamara in terms of their style of play. McCaffrey while not as impressive as Kamara in his rookie season, will be all alone in the Carolina backfield and will be heavily involved in both the run game and the passing game. Gabe selected Mike Evans and Brandin Cooks in rounds three and four to fill out the vacant WR positions. In rounds five and six, he selected the duo of Carolina Panthers in Cam Newton and the former wolverine Devin Funchess.

This team is certainly built around the duo of PPR running back, Alvin Kamara and Christian McCaffrey. When it comes to his receiving core, it is a bit concerning that many think that Brandin Cooks won’t be used as much in the Rams offense because of their many weapons. both Cooks and Mike Evans have never been high reception players, but have still put up good numbers in their respective careers. A healthy Jameis Winston should help Evans increase his production into a top ten fantasy WR. Devin Funchess is currently serving as the team’s Flex and will need to be targeted more by Cam Newton to pace himself with the other top WR’s. Speaking of Cam Newton, he finished last season as the QB5 and certainly has the weapons to put up similar numbers. Newton’s ability to make plays with his legs are what makes him such an explosive player at times, but his inaccuracy and less than spectacular offensive line can hurt him just as much. The X factors on this team are the sophomore RB’s McCaffrey and Kamara. It would absolutely destroy Gabe’s playoff chances and title hopes if both Kamara and McCaffrey went into a sophomore slump. Both RB’s should be primed for big seasons, but anything can happen in the NFL.

Best Draft Pick: Christian McCaffrey

The offense will likely run through McCaffrey and his sheer usage could potentially make him a top 5 fantasy RB this season.

Worst Pick: Brandin Cooks

I don’t really hate this pick, but Cooks could easily fall into just a deep threat for the Rams which would lead to unpredictable week to week outputs.

Sleeper: Trey Burton

Burton was always reliable in Philly, but stuck behind Zach Ertz. In Chicago he is clearly the best TE on the team and should see a ton of redzone targets along with Allen Robinson.

Draft Grade: B+

Team Summary:

We now go to our final non playoff team of the previews, Team Roelofs. Probably the least creative and fun name so far, Colin is no stranger to seventh place. He finished one spot out of the playoffs in 2016 and 2017. In 2016 he actually finished 7-6 and somehow still missed the playoffs. If that happened to me I’d throw up all over zigs bathroom too. There’s nobody else in the league that has failed to make the playoffs with a winning record. Colin’s teams just can’t seem to push itself over the edge. Despite being only one of two teams to not have a playoff appearance, Colin has put together some pretty respectable teams and last season his team scored a respectable 97 ppg.

Looking Ahead:

Colin will obviously be hoping to lose his playoff virginity this season and just like everyone else, he’s got a shot at it. Colin selected 11th overall this year and selected Mevlin Gordon who is an absolute unit. three picks later he selected a very consistent wide receiver in Michael Thomas. Thomas should once again put up big numbers in a high potent New Orleans offense led by Drew Brees, who was also drafted by Colin. In rounds three and four he went WR RB again with Doug Baldwin and Alex Collins. Alex Collins was quietly a very good player for fantasy owners last season once he got the full time gig and he finished as the RB18. He snagged Corey Davis in round five, and then the tandem of New England players in Rex Burkhead and Sony Michel.

This is a team that is very safe, but not very explosive. Lots of these players are good to put up steady numbers, but hardly are guys that will explode for 30 points with the exception of Melvin Gordon. Guys like Michael Thomas, and Doug Balwdin are very good players that will get you a solid 15 ppg, but won’t usually get much higher. Alex Collins is probably just a step or two below. Drew Brees has been an incredible QB in the past, but last season the Saints became more of  a running team which caused Brees to finish outside the top ten. I love Rex Burkhead because he can do it all. Most patriots RB’s in the past have been one dimensional (James White, Dion Lewis, LeGarrette Blount). Burkhead is big enough to run between the tackles, and hes got great receiving ability. Colin also took the intriguing rookie Sony Michel out of Georgia.

Drew Brees and Melvin Gordon are the X factors. If Colin wants to finally make the playoffs, Melvin Gordon needs to be a top 5 RB, and Drew Brees needs to go back to pre 2017 Drew Brees

Best Draft Pick: Melvin Gordon

He’s scored 24 touchdowns in the last two seasons

Worst Draft Pick: Randall Cobb

This pick is pretty disgustingly bad. If I made this pick, I’d probably throw up all over Zig’s bathr… oops already made that joke. Cobb seems to get worse and worse every year and there were plenty of good players available when Cobb was selected. (Robby Anderson, Chris Thompson, Sammy Watkins).

Sleeper: Kenny Golladay

A good handcuff to Marvin Jones and Golden Tate. He probably would’ve been looked at more had it not been for an injury. Golladay has good size and speed and could possibly put up solid numbers this season.

Draft Grade: B

Team Summary:

Wednesday’s previews start with Reddo, the only guy I’ve ever met that brags about having a small penis. Didn’t read that correctly the first time? I’ll say it again. He LOVES to talk about how small his penis is, in fact in 2015 he would remind us constantly about how small it is until he painted a picture of it in our heads. There’s never really a time to talk to your friends about your penis, but if there was, it wouldn’t be at 8:30 AM in a fucking math class. Anyway, I think I’ve typed the word “penis” enough today, let’s talk fantasy football.

Reddo was able to draft his own team for the first time since 2015. in 2016 and 2017 he was busy doing whatever bullshit Reddo does and fell victim to the dreaded autopick that resulted in back to back 5-8 seasons. It should be worth noting that Reddo drafted his own team in 2015 and finished with a 7-6 and earned a playoff birth where he was absolutely deepthroated by Z Warriors 126.9-82.6. In 2017, Reddo’s season started off with some good news when it was announced that Ezekiel Elliot would be active to begin the season. Zeke put up fantastic numbers and Reddo’s team leaped out to a respectable 3-2 record. Unfortunately, Zeke did end up serving his suspension starting in week 10 when Reddo was somehow in contention for the 2 seed because he played in the tragically untalented eastern conference. Reddo went on to lose his final three games and missed the playoffs for a second straight year. In his eight losses, Reddo’s team allowed 116.5 points, including 157.6 to Big Ass Arms in week 11. Reddo also requested that I thank him for his service somewhere in the article. I would like the record to show that I did not thank him for his service.

Looking Ahead:

This season Reddo decided to name his team “Lord Mattis” after some random old guy named James Mattis. No further comments to add there. Reddo will return RB Devonta Freeman, WR Larry Fitzgerald, and QB Matt Stafford from last seasons squad along with key additions such as DeAndre Hopkins, Evan Engram, and Chris Thompson. He selected Deandre Hopkins in the first round (7th overall) who was the top scoring WR in the league last season. Hopkins should continue to dominate even more now that Deshaun Watson will be throwing to him instead of the dying ducks that Tom Savage would so often toss. Reddo selected the bruising Devonta Freeman in the second round who finished as the RB14 last season due to a couple of lingering injuries that prevented him from getting the touches he would have gotten. He then selected Larry Fitzgerald in the third round, for the third straight year. Reddo has always had a boner for Larry. Rounds four five and six for Reddo included Jarvis Landry, Marshawn Lynch, and Evan Engram.

This team is definitely WR heavy, but Reddo would be the first to tell you that he loves receivers. Even in a league that’s dominated by RB’s, Reddo ultimately knew he was going to get his stud WR in the first round unless one of the top three RB’s fell to number seven. He should get a ton of points from Hopkins, and also Jarvis Landry who is a receptions machine and scored nine TD’s last season. Matt Stafford in round seven is another steal and I love the Evan Engram pick, who plays more like a wide receiver than a tight end. Because of his love for receivers, Reddo will likely find that he’s lacking points from his running backs, specifically Marshawn Lynch who isn’t much of a pass catcher. His WR’s and TE all finished in the top 10 at their positions last year, but the X factor of this team is Devonta Freeman. He has the potential to put up big numbers like he has in past seasons, but a mediocre year could significantly hurt Reddo’s playoff chances. Also keep an eye on Larry Fitzgerald who is now 34 years old.

Best Draft Pick: Matt Stafford

Getting Stafford in round seven is a big steal. a top ten QB with the potential to finish in the top five.

Worst Draft Pick: Marshawn Lynch

I hated this pick so much, that when I saw it I threw up all over my laptop and had to buy a new one. It was a mess, but it was definitely not as messy as this pick. Maybe I’m exaggerating a bit, but still… Lynch is old, slow, and playing on a team that will pass a lot. Think Lynch will be involved on passing downs? Not a chance. He caught 20 passes last season total. Royce Freeman, Rex Burkhead, and Dion Lewis were all available.

Sleeper: Chris Thompson

He got hurt last season, but was killing it before that. The Redskins will likely ease him back to action but Thompson is an explosive player than can score anytime he touches the ball.

Draft Grade:  B+

Team Summary:

Tyler Barge’s team name tells you everything you need to know about who he is as a person. Last year he went with the name “Brendan is a bitch” and this year he has decided to target Zig with the same hurtful template. Barge is by far the biggest shit talker in the league, but unfortunately for him, his fantasy football team hardly backs up his words. His best season came in 2016, where he finished with a solid 8-5 record and secured the #4 seed in the playoffs, but was defeated by Mason in the first round. 2015 and 2017 were frustratingly mediocre for Barge and he owns an overall record of 19-20. Although he finished 2017 with a 5-8 record, things were starting to look up for Barge near the end of the season. From weeks 10-13 (4 games) Barge’s squad averaged 112 ppg compared to just 92.8 ppg from weeks 1-9. Barge’s defense during those four games turned out to be the back breaker, as they allowed a catastrophic 116.3 ppg during that time frame. It is important to note that he was one of only two teams to take down Kaden’s championship juggernaut, defeating him 96-84 in week 7. Barge had also drafted Dez Bryant in every single season since the creation of the DFFL until this year.

Looking Ahead:

Barge was able to snag Todd Gurley with the second overall pick in this years DFFL draft. Barge has never selected in the top 5 before and the highest he’s ever drafted was seventh in 2017. Gurley was by far the highest scoring non-QB, pulverizing the league in 2017 racking up 351.1 points (22ppg). Barge selected Bills fantasy stud LeSean McCoy in the second round who is currently listed as Questionable but should be at full strength for week 1. Barge then took the lightning quick Tyreek Hill, Tom Brady, and Detroit’s own Marvin Jones.

I know I start most of these with “I think this team has a lot of talent but..” … but for this team I don’t really see a whole lot of buts. This is a really good team from top to bottom. There’s no glaring weaknesses, there’s a ton of playmakers, and a lot of consistency. Barring an injury, there’s no reason why Todd Gurley shouldn’t put up monster numbers this year, and LeSean McCoy has a very realistic chance to finish top 10-15 at RB if the Bills line can give him a couple of holes. At WR he got Tyreek Hill early in round three who finished last season as the WR5, and the Marvin Jones in round five who was the WR9 in 2017. His quarterback? Tom Brady. It’s also impressive that he was able to get a top ten tight end in the form of Kyle Rudolph without hitting the panic button in the early rounds. I haven’t covered defense at all, but picking up the Jaguars defense in round seven isn’t as terrible as it looks when you consider that the Jags defense outscored almost every WR/RB that was available that round, and has a good chance to do it again. The only player in Barge’s starting lineup that didn’t finish top ten at their position last season is rookie WR Michael Gallup, who is currently in the flex position. If Barge wants to win a championship, this season should be his best chance yet. LeSean McCoy and Tom Brady are the X factors. If McCoy can get space despite a putrid offensive line, it’ll be tough to outscore him and Gurley each and every week. As for Brady, I always think that he’s going to fall off one of these days, and it never seems to happen but… if this is the season the Brady’s age catches up to him it could create a significant hole in Barge’s roster unless Alex Smith can repeat his beautiful 2017 season.

Best Draft Pick: Todd Gurley

Todd Gurley at number 2 is just orgasmic.

Worst Draft Pick: Michael Gallup

Nothing against Gallup, but Barge probably could’ve waited a bit longer to make this pick.

Sleeper: Calvin Ridley

Beastly at Alabama, will the talent transfer to the NFL??

Draft Grade: A

Team Summary: 

Day 2 of the previews begins with the 2016 DFFL champion and avid Lady Gaga fan Mason Carruthers. When it comes to fantasy football, Mason is almost the complete opposite of Brendan. He has no plan, he sees a player or match up that he likes and goes with it. You’ll never hear anyone use the words “fuck it” more than Mason does when it comes to any given situation, and that’s exactly how he drafts his teams. That being said, the “fuck it” strategy has worked quite well for Mason over the years. His team “Z Warriors” fell 3 points short of a DFFL title in 2015. In 2016, his team ripped through the playoffs like a buzzsaw and easily took care of “Blake Kicks your Ass” to secure his first DFFL title. Mason is the only player to appear in 2 championship games and holds an outstanding 5-1 playoff record.

Unfortunately that success came to a screeching halt in 2017. His team “Dolphins Blow” (and they certainly did) finished with a franchise worst 4-9 record and a sickening 88.47 ppg. It was a putrid year for Mason’s squad, and losing Deshaun Watson to an ACL injury one day after trading for him was a brutal kick to the balls. Interestingly enough, Mason’s final roster in 2017 contained none of his top 4 picks. He traded Julio Jones to Jake, lost Aaron Rodgers to an injury, and traded Christian McCaffrey and Amari Cooper to Scott in the Deshaun Watson blunder. A combination of bad luck and being a little too trigger happy on trades may be responsible for the giant shit Mason’s team took in 2017, but history would show that he is capable of a rebound.

Looking Ahead:

Mason picked 6th in this season’s DFFL draft and selected a very familiar face in Julio Jones. I say that because this is the third straight season that Mason has selected Julio Jones with his first pick, and yes you read that correctly. There’s of course nothing wrong with this strategy because Julio Jones is one of the most consistent and incredible talents that the NFL has to offer, and this year should be no exception. He then drafted Rob Gronkowski in the second round which ignited the strange tight end avalanche that we saw early on in this years draft. In round three he selected the slippery Jerrick McKinnon who should figure to see significant playing time in San Francisco this year. His next few picks included the former Dolphin Jay Ajayi, Robert Woods, and Deshaun Watson.

Mason’s team, like Brendan’s is very heavy on pass catchers. Both owners went WR and TE early in the draft. The difference is that Mason selected a feature back in round three instead of ignoring it for three rounds like Brendan did. Now I’m not sold on Jerrick McKinnon, but he is the type of player that has to potential to finish top 15-20 in a ppr league with enough volume. It was shocking to see him take McKinnon over his beloved Dolphin, Kenyan Drake, who was also available in the third round. Mason’s “fuck it” attitude really shined in round six when he decided to take another stab at Deshaun Watson. After totally being hosed by the devious Scott Bankes last season, Mason had no problem making the rookie sensation his starting QB, even coming off of a torn ACL.

This team has the potential to score a lot of points and it starts with Mason’s big 3. Watson, Gronk, and Julio at full strength have to potential to drop 70-80 points by themselves on any given week, but there are a couple of big questions with this squad. Can Watson go back to the player he was before the ACL injury? I have no idea, the only person in this league who knows how to recover from an ACL injury is Mason himself, so maybe it’s possible that he knows something that we don’t. Gronk stayed healthy for the most part in 2017, but he has a long list of injuries in prior seasons so his health is definitely something to keep an eye on. I also feel that Mason’s weakness could be at the RB position. McKinnon is a good player, but by no means safe and Jay Ajayi was pretty bad last season, and will be splitting time with two other RB’s this season. McKinnon and Watson are the X factors because they both have high potential but also come with a lot of uncertainty.

Best Draft Pick: Julio Jones

Coming off another year of finishing in the top 5 at WR, Julio is one of the safest picks you can make.

Worst Draft Pick: Jay Ajayi

What’s uglier than a 4th round RB who shares the backfield with two other RB’s, isn’t involved in the passing game, plays for a pass heavy team, barley finished top 40 at his position last season, and has chronic knee issues? (I’ll let you guys answer that).

Sleeper: Jamaal Williams

I thought Williams was a steal in the 7th round. His second half numbers in 2017 were very good and he should be getting most of the touches in the Green Bay backfield where he figures to also see time in the passing game.

Draft Grade: I would’ve said B-, but Mason already gave himself a 71 overall so..

C-

Team Summary:

Anyone that knows Bobandy knows that he’s very talented when it comes to cleaning a church. ChurchCleanersDaily.com named him a top 5 church maid in the midwest during the 2017 church cleaning season, but unfortunately for Bobandy, his fantasy football record in the DFFL is anything but clean. From 2015-2017, Bobandy has posted an abysmal record of 14-25 and a league worst .358 win percentage. His teams have failed to produce a record above .500 and 2017 was his worst season yet. “The Lord of the Light” posted a franchise worst 4-9 record and dry heaved an embarrassing 82.86 ppg. To make matters worse, his team allowed the 4th most points in the league at 106 ppg.

“We were a defensive team last year.” – Andrew Dubanik

Now look, I understand that fantasy football is just as much a game of luck as it is a game of knowledge and preparation. Bobandy has not had much luck on his side especially when he drafted Todd Gurley and Jamaal Charles in 2016 who were both very disappointing. However it can’t be ignored that Bobandy has had some trouble in the scouting department, especially in 2017. His top four rounded out like this:

1: T.Y. Hilton (12)

2: Melvin Gordon (13)

3: Terrelle Pryor (36)

4: Isaiah Crowell (37)

Out of his top 4 draft picks, only Melvin Gordon finished in the top 20 at his position. Add insult to injury (literally) his 6th round pick Spencer Ware suffered a season ending injury in the preseason and has now totally lost the job to Kareem Hunt. One other interesting (and hilarious) fact is that Bobandy started 2 different QB’s that scored negative points on two separate occasions. (Andy Dalton, Week 1) and (Nathan Peterman, Week 11). No other starting QB scored negative points in the DFFL last season. Bobandy has chosen the name “The Implication” for his 2018 campaign, and in my opinion it’s the smartest fantasy choice he’s ever made.

Okay this is also hilarious

Looking Ahead:

Bobandy pretty much hit rock bottom in 2017, which means he presumably can’t get any worse. He selected the 1st overall pick in the Draft lottery which marks the second time he’s picked first in 4 seasons. In 2016 he selected Todd Gurley who was a major disappointment partly because the Rams were not the powerhouse that they’ve turned themselves into today.  This season he went with David Johnson, the highest scoring RB in the 2016 season. A risky but reasonable pick first overall, Johnson’s 2017 campaign was drastically shortened by an injury (Sorry Jake) but Bobandy deemed his potential too high to pass up. I personally thought he might roll the dice on Gurley again after his 2017 decimation of the entire NFL, but the trauma of 2016 turned out to be too strong. Moving down the list of his draft picks, Bobandy went with the former Cincinnati Bearcat Travis Kelce in round 2. I was shocked to see so many tight ends drafted so early, but Kelce is an incredible talent who will see a huge workload in Andy Reid’s offense. He snagged T.Y. Hilton in round 3, Chris Hogan in round 4, and Lamar Miller in round 5.

This team doesn’t jump off the screen, but there is plenty of talent on this roster that could fuel a playoff push. Along with the talent, there also a lot of question marks to be sprinkled out. Will David Johnson be able to bounce back from his injury? Will the presence of Andrew Luck make T.Y. Hilton the receiver he used to be? Will taking a TE in the second round pay off? Does Phillip Rivers have any gas left in the tank?

Like I said before, this squad has the talent to win, but there are quite a bit of IF’s. David Johnson and T.Y. Hilton are the X factors, and it’s imperative that they both bounce back this season.

Best Draft Pick: Chris Hogan.

Although there were better receivers available, Hogan is a sneaky good player who will see a lot of targets in a depleted patriots receiving corps.

Worst Draft Pick: T.Y. Hilton

I love T.Y. Hilton as a player, but I hate this pick.. a lot. He was drafted 25th ahead of Tyreek Hill, Jordan Howard, Stefon Diggs, Adam Thielen, Doug Baldwin, Mike Evans and sadly the list goes on even longer. With Andrew Luck back, I understand the thought process, but for a guy who’s mainly a deep threat and doesn’t get a ton of receptions it makes me cringe to think that he went before some of those other WR’s, especially in a PPR league.

Sleeper: Dion Lewis

Dion Lewis is a fun player to watch who will be very active in the passing game, and the return game. Look for him to pick up a lot of receiving yards.

Draft Grade: C+

Team Summary:

We begin our previews with DFFL Commissioner and 2015 DFFL champion Brendan Cach. This season, Commissioner Cach was able to put a new playoff system in place that is designed to create a more accurate representation of the top teams in the league, and those that deserve a playoff spot.

Most would agree that Brendan has done a great job as the commish, but as a GM he’s been pretty good as well. As a fantasy owner, Brendan is always plotting. You will never see him make a move without a plan, and if you’re playing checkers, he’s playing chess. His advanced approach is part of the reason he took home the first ever DFFL title in 2015. “Team Berny” was carried in part by Drew Brees and Antonio Brown who put up devastating numbers in a marvelous 2015 campaign. While only scoring 93.9 points, he was able to defeat “Z warriors” in the National Title

In 2016, Brendan changed his team name to “Feel the Berny” and squeaked into the playoffs with a 6 seed, but failed to go any further as he suffered a crippling defeat at the hands of “Blake Kicks Your Ass.”

2017 is where it all went wrong for Brendan. “The Night King” finished with a league worst 2-12 record, setting a new league record for most losses in a season. With a season ending injury to 3rd round pick Julian Edelman and an under performing roster, Brendan saw himself go from first to worst in the blink of an eye. His team was only able to produce 94 ppg (3rd lowest) while allowing a whopping 109 ppg (2nd highest). Naming his team “The Night King” was definitely an insult to the Game of Thrones character, who rarely loses a battle.

Looking Ahead:

The past is in the past, and Brendan has as good a chance as anyone to take home the hardware this year. He chose the interesting strategy of going WR WR in the first couple rounds selecting Antonio Brown (5) and A.J. Green (20). As I mentioned earlier, Brendan also drafted Antonio Brown in his championship winning 2015 season. Brendan’s decision to take 2 wide receivers immediately is a bit odd, but nothing we haven’t seen before. What’s really shocking is his selection of Zach Ertz in the 3rd round. He did not select a RB until the 68th pick in the draft (Tevin Coleman). In a league dominated by running backs, it’s tough to imagine why Brendan would wait so long to take one, especially in the form of Tevin Coleman who has played second fiddle to Devonta Freeman every season since being drafted out of Indiana.

Despite being weak at RB, there’s a lot to like about this team, and it starts at WR. Antonio Brown is the best there is when it comes to fantasy output and A.J. Green is no slouch either. Although it was a bit of reach in round 3 in my opinion, Zach Ertz is a terrific fantasy tight end who should be a top target for Carson Wentz and will likely finish top 5 at his position. The X factor for Brendan will be Aaron Rodgers who is coming off a significant injury from last season, and will have to produce top 3 QB numbers to push Brendan over the edge.

Best Draft Pick: Antonio Brown.

No explanation required

Worst Draft Pick: Zach Ertz.

I love Zach Ertz, but I don’t love him in round 3 when I have yet to roster a reliable RB

Best Value Pick: Aaron Rodgers.

ARodg’s ADP on ESPN is sitting at 27.6 and Brendan scooped him up at 44. That’s what I like to call a nice trip to the credit union

Draft Grade: B- 

Welcome to the Official website of the DFFL! Team previews for Protect the Shield (Brendan Cach) and The Implication (Andrew Dubanik) will be released later today. The rest of the team previews will be released periodically throughout the week. This page will also provide additional content TBD throughout the duration of the regular season and postseason. We would also like to thank our corporate sponsors at BODYARMOR, the #1 sports drink.

“I didn’t know I could get a DUI from being high. I smoked two hours ago. I’m not high anymore. I’m perfectly fine. Why would I be getting high if I had to make it to my game?” — Le’Veon Bell