We’ve reviewed 12 names that could slot in behind Nikola Jokic, but which ones actually make the most sense? Dan wraps up “Who Goes 2” week (finally).
We’ve reviewed 12 names that could slot in behind Nikola Jokic, but which ones actually make the most sense? Dan wraps up “Who Goes 2” week (finally).
We didn’t leave these two stars until the end for any reason, really. Just happened that way. Dan breaks down Giannis’s return to the top-10 (per-game) and Jayson Tatum’s incredible durability, but can either make a case for the #2 slot?
We saved some fun ones for the weekend show! Dan breaks down Tyrese Haliburton’s growth in Indiana and what changes, if any, could move LaMelo Ball up a tier.
There are a few ways to get to the top of the draft board, and we haven’t really talked about the guys that got there by playing in 90% of their teams games. Dan peeks in at KAT and Trae, each dealing with a high-profile new teammate.
They’re getting older, though one has a few years on the other, so can LeBron James or James Harden recapture that top flight magic? Dan says… listen to the show.
Let’s hit two more! Yesterday, we began a journey through some of the potential #2 picks for next season, and today, Dan explores the case for Joel Embiid or Kevin Durant.
Deandre Ayton is back with Phoenix – can his fantasy game grow at all? Plus, Dan starts to take a peek at the large chunk of players sitting behind Nikola Jokic, starting with Luka and Steph.
We have arrived… at No Man’s Land, the wildest of all parts of the fantasy draft. When did it kick into gear last season, and are there actually TWO levels? Dan explores the data for one more magical day.
Yesterday we figured out where the hype players tended to go, and why it was too early. Today, Dan finds where the less buzzy names and post-hype players wind up, and why it might be the best spot of all.
Friends, we found a new ADP zone … it’s Hype Land, and Dan seems to have isolated roughly when it happens and how far it goes.
The 11-30 range this past season presented fantasy players with a series of impossible choices. Dan explains what that means as we continue our analysis of how the masses did.
We covered the top-10 on Friday, so today Dan dives a bit deeper into last year’s ADP numbers with trendlines in the 11-20 range. Should we overreact here, or maintain our cool?
The next phase of our offseason research is looking back at last year’s ADP markers and pulling away meaning from the hits and misses. Dan hits the Yahoo top-10 from 2021-22.
The Heat had 4 players inside the top-100 on a per-game basis, but missed games hurt each of them. Are any worth targeting next year? Dan almost forgot to profile Miami, but he gets there today.
It’s not entirely clear who will man the center spot for Phoenix next year, but at least a few names are close to locked in stone. Dan finally profiles the last of the 30 teams.