The No. 1 receiver in a talented receiver corps, Golladay had slightly fewer receptions last year, but personal bests in yardage and touchdowns.
2020 RotoRob NFL Draft Kit: Wide Receiver Rankings Read Post »
This week, Thursday Night Football features a lopsided contest between the New York Jets (5-8) and the Baltimore Ravens (11-2). With home field advantage, a first round bye, and the No. 1 seed on the line, the Ravens are expected to crush the Jets.
Thursday Night Matchup: A Tale of Two Organizations Read Post »
Speaking of Jackson, he continues to show progress in his development, and if you believe what the Ravens are saying, he’s going to be the key to their new “revolutionary” offense. His passing mechanics are getting better, and while he still has a long road ahead, he’s heading in the right direction. Once the games count, expect to see a ton of run-pass option and read-option calls for Jackson, who will run wild. The key, however, remains his ability to improve as a pocket passer because teams will try to shut down his running game.
Fantasy Football: The Preseason is Underway Read Post »
Maclin, 30, was a blazer from day one after being taken 19th overall in the 2009 draft. In 2014, he hauled in 85 passes for 1,318 yards and 10 touchdowns, making the Pro Bowl game as an alternate. Unfortunately, Maclin’s career has been spiraling downward since he was released by the Chiefs after the 2016 season. In 2017 with Baltimore, he had his worst season (40 catches, 440 yards) and last year he missed the entire campaign while rehabbing a hamstring injury.
NFL News and Notes: The Odell Beckham Jr. Trade Read Post »
One of the real barriers to entry for new Daily Fantasy Sports (DFS) players is the frustration of trying to win contests when pitted up against the top DFS players — the small percentage of contestants that generally win most of the prize money.
Fantasy Advantage Designed to Help DFS Newbies Succeed Read Post »
A converted quarterback, Pryor was one of the few bright spots in Cleveland last year, posting a 77-1,007-4 line despite the veritable poo-poo platter that took snaps for the Browns in 2016. Personnel folks remained skeptical, however, and he signed a one-year deal in Washington to help offset some high-profile defections at the position.
NFL Offseason Report: Wide Receivers Read Post »
Speaking of mileage, Peterson is the biggest name on this list, but he’s stepping into a timeshare situation in a pass-first offense, so it goes without saying his value will be undercut significantly. He led the NFL in rushing as recently as 2014 and drew rave reviews in training camp. Then again, what high-profile signing doesn’t?
NFL Offseason Report: Running Backs Read Post »
