Where Superflex drafts differ from traditional 1QB-style leagues is the tier one quarterbacks typically go in the first or second round, pushing running backs and wide receivers we’re accustomed to seeing with top-12 average draft position (ADP) down the board. The first five rounds of Superflex drafts typically capture the top-18 to top-20 or so running backs and wide receivers, the elite tight ends, the first two to three tiers of quarterbacks, and a handful of rookies. Why the first five rounds? I think it’s absolutely critical to avoid age landmines and potential value bombs in these rounds to ensure your roster equity doesn’t deteriorate over the course of the first year of your league. I recently made a cheat sheet for the first five rounds of dynasty startup drafts applying the same rationale. It’s most often used for redraft as a lead-in for spotting the safest floor plays in the first round of redraft leagues. I’ve heard it or read it expressed multiple ways. You can find the 1QB Dynasty Startup Draft Cheat Sheet here.Ī popular adage in the fantasy industry exists which goes something like this – “You can’t win your draft in the _ round(s), but you can lose it.” Curtis Patrick shares 27 priority targets and 7 fallback targets for the first five rounds in his Superflex Dynasty Startup Draft Cheat Sheet (1-2 QB, PPR, TE Premium).
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