The San Francisco 49ers had a rough season in 2018, going 4-12 and being the second-worst team in the NFL. Their season was marred by injuries, with Jimmy Garoppolo getting hurt early, Jerick McKinnon not playing at all, and Matt Breida getting hurt after dominating in the run game.
Happy fourth of July everyone! Hopefully, you are enjoying the greatest American holiday with friends, family, food and your choice of beverage. While the 2019 NFL season doesn’t kick off for another nine weeks, it is never too early to prepare for the build the ultimate fantasy football team. To help with that, the Scorecrow family has started a mini-series with a handful of writers giving you their opinions on five questions. Be sure to follow all of the writers on twitter and ask any questions you may have regarding their answers. Without further ado, let’s get into it.
A common occurrence throughout the NFL Draft is the use of the trade market. Although most of the trades are picks-for-picks, some deals include players, too. Andersen Pickard looks at 5 trades that might work.
The 49ers now have a dominant backfield as Tevin Coleman joins the team on a two-year, $10 million deal.
The NFL is almost officially back, and people should get excited because free agency starts on March 13. The legal tampering period for teams to talk and discuss contracts with free agents begin on March 11, and they can officially sign the dotted line on March 13.
The Baltimore Ravens are parting ways with Alex Collins following his arrest, but the running back position still looks strong heading into the 2019 season.
Le’Veon Bell to the Jets just doesn’t make sense, writes Ryan Potts, who cites New York’s poor offensive line as the No. 1 reason a marriage between the two sides shouldn’t happen.
“Trading Devonta Freeman,” “signing a top defensive end like Dee Ford,” and “signing an offensive guard.” Sam Neff breaks down the Falcons’ priorities this offseason while also reviewing coaching changes.
The Atlanta Falcons had a disappointing season considering all that it was hyped up to be so it will be extra important for them to improve and solidify all over the field.
The Kansas City Chiefs are coming off yet another winning season, but only to fall short again in the playoffs.
Everyone loves season long fantasy football. However, daily fantasy football has becomes bigger and bigger over the last few years. Unlike in season long leagues, fantasy owners have to build a line up using a salary cap. The best way to build those line ups is to find good value players in order to spend big on top end players. Below I have put together seven players under $6,000 on both DraftKings and FanDuel that fantasy owners should take a look at in week two.
The San Francisco 49ers had a rough season in 2018, going 4-12 and being the second-worst team in the NFL. Their season was marred by injuries, with Jimmy Garoppolo getting hurt early, Jerick McKinnon not playing at all, and Matt Breida getting hurt after dominating in the run game.
Happy fourth of July everyone! Hopefully, you are enjoying the greatest American holiday with friends, family, food and your choice of beverage. While the 2019 NFL season doesn’t kick off for another nine weeks, it is never too early to prepare for the build the ultimate fantasy football team. To help with that, the Scorecrow family has started a mini-series with a handful of writers giving you their opinions on five questions. Be sure to follow all of the writers on twitter and ask any questions you may have regarding their answers. Without further ado, let’s get into it.
A common occurrence throughout the NFL Draft is the use of the trade market. Although most of the trades are picks-for-picks, some deals include players, too. Andersen Pickard looks at 5 trades that might work.
The 49ers now have a dominant backfield as Tevin Coleman joins the team on a two-year, $10 million deal.
The NFL is almost officially back, and people should get excited because free agency starts on March 13. The legal tampering period for teams to talk and discuss contracts with free agents begin on March 11, and they can officially sign the dotted line on March 13.
The Baltimore Ravens are parting ways with Alex Collins following his arrest, but the running back position still looks strong heading into the 2019 season.
Le’Veon Bell to the Jets just doesn’t make sense, writes Ryan Potts, who cites New York’s poor offensive line as the No. 1 reason a marriage between the two sides shouldn’t happen.
“Trading Devonta Freeman,” “signing a top defensive end like Dee Ford,” and “signing an offensive guard.” Sam Neff breaks down the Falcons’ priorities this offseason while also reviewing coaching changes.
The Atlanta Falcons had a disappointing season considering all that it was hyped up to be so it will be extra important for them to improve and solidify all over the field.
The Kansas City Chiefs are coming off yet another winning season, but only to fall short again in the playoffs. People would say they are
Everyone loves season long fantasy football. However, daily fantasy football has becomes bigger and bigger over the last few years. Unlike in season long leagues, fantasy owners have to build a line up using a salary cap. The best way to build those line ups is to find good value players in order to spend big on top end players. Below I have put together seven players under $6,000 on both DraftKings and FanDuel that fantasy owners should take a look at in week two.
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