Archive for the ‘experts' league’ Category

2011 Fantasy Football Drafts - WTF? (Sat 7/2/11)

Saturday, July 2nd, 2011

Normally at this time of year fantasy football diehards are in heaven.  Off-season training activities (aka OTAs) are in the rearview mirror, training camps are getting set to open, and the shelves in the magazine sections of bookstores are crammed with your choice of approximately two dozen fantasy football publications.

Of course this season there is no normal, much less any football activity going on, unless you count the “negotiations” aimed at ending the lockout (which I don’t).  Most football fans couldn’t care less about the issues involved in the lockout - just get this thing settled, get back to work, and we’ll all be happy.

Still, at least some fantasy football leagues are acting as though there’s nothing wrong with this picture - drafts are being held as though we knew which players would be playing where.  I’ve taken part in two such drafts so far - thankfully, one of them was a mock draft, but the other one was an “industry experts” draft held at the Fantasy Sports Trade Association’s (FSTA’s) recent conference in San Francisco.  These drafts were simultaneously the most fun, random, and pointless activities I’ve participated in in quite some time.

For those lost souls among us who insist on drafting their fantasy teams for this season before the lockout is settled, I offer the following five strategy tips for drafting the best team possible:

  1. Draft running backs sooner than you would in a “normal” season and quarterbacks/wide receivers later than you normally would.  It stands to reason that with less prep time than teams usually have before the season kicks off that teams will rely more on the run and less on the pass just because the quarterbacks’ timing with their receivers might be a bit off.  Don’t be surprised if there are an usually high number of low-scoring contests the first month of the season - defenses should have less sophisticated game plans to contend with than usual.
  2. Favor players in stable situations.  By that I mean look for teams where the head coach, offensive coordinator, quarterback, and key running backs/receivers from last season are all returning.  Teams that don’t have to make major overhauls during an abbreviated training camp should be the most prepared for the start of the season.
  3. Avoid returning players with an uncertain situation at quarterback. Arizona, Minnesota, Seattle, Tennessee and Washington all fit that description - bump their skill position players down a bit in your rankings.
  4. Avoid players likely to switch teams once the lockout ends and free agency begins.  Don’t get cute and draft Carson Palmer, Kevin Kolb or Donovan McNabb as your first quarterback - you’ll regret it.
  5. Avoid rookie wide receivers not named Julio Jones.  See tip #1 above.  Thinking of drafting A. J. Green?   Who’s going to be his quarterback?  If you know the answer to that, please share your crystal ball with the rest of us.

Better yet avoid drafting before the end of the lockout and spend your time enjoying the summer weather.  Don’t worry, the fantasy gods will forgive you.

The Sherpa

Fantasy Football Sherpa

The Sherpa’s Fantasy Football Blog

@fantasy_sherpa on Twitter

Fantasy Football Sherpa’s fan page on Facebook

2010 Industry Fantasy Football Draft (Tue 7/13/10)

Tuesday, July 13th, 2010

Dave Cymerman of TheFantasyGeek.com recently did a writeup for a 2010 fantasy football industry league we’re both in: http://bit.ly/dbp2zM

This draft was part of the proceedings at the Fantasy Sports Trade Association’s recent conference in Chicago.

Enjoy!

The Sherpa

Fantasy Football SherpaThe Fantasy Football Sherpa’s Blog

@fantasy_sherpa on Twitter

The Fantasy Football Sherpa fan page on Facebook

Sherpa alert - Mock Draft Central experts’ fantasy football draft (Mon 8/10/09)

Monday, August 10th, 2009

Football training camps are in full swing, and fantasy football drafts are right around the corner!

If you want to get a head start on preparing for your fantasy football league(s), come on over tonight at 8pm Eastern to Mock Draft Central’s fourth Experts’ Draft of the season!  If you prefer live commentary with your fantasy football mock drafts, be sure to listen to FantasyPros911 as they provide play-by-play on Blog Talk Radio.

I’ll be picking eleventh in a 12-team snake draft format.  This mock draft will use points-per-reception (PPR) scoring with the following roster spots:

  • 1 QB
  • 2 RBs
  • 3 WRs
  • 1 TE
  • 1 FLEX (RB, WR, or TE)
  • 1 K
  • 1 DEF
  • 10 Bench/Reserve spots (I intend to go w/ 1 QB, 4 RB, and 5 WR)

Here’s a list of tonight’s participants and draft order:

  1. Nick Pagluica, Fantasy Sharks
  2. Paul Charchian, LeagueSafe
  3. Jason McCoy, StinkBall
  4. Mike Jones, Football Diehards
  5. Tom Kessenich, National Fantasy Football Championship
  6. Chris Jackson, Quest Fantasy Football Leagues
  7. Nathan Zegura, The Fantasy Consultant 
  8. Jeff Boggis, Fantasy Sports Empire
  9. John Tuvey, The Huddle 
  10. Brian Swaw, GameTimeDecisions
  11. Scott Swanay, Fantasy Football Sherpa
  12. Marc Caviglia, Bruno Boys Fantasy Football

Hope you’re able to watch and/or listen!

The Sherpa

www.FantasyFootballSherpa.com

The Fantasy Football Sherpa’s blog
@fantasy_sherpa on Twitter

Sherpa Alert - Mock Draft Central (Tue 7/21/09)

Tuesday, July 21st, 2009

Hard to believe that football training camps start up again in a couple of weeks, along with the accompanying frenzy over fantasy football!

If you can’t wait until then to get your fantasy football fix, come on over tonight at 8pm Eastern to Mock Draft Central’s third Experts’ Draft of the season!  If you prefer live commentary with your fantasy football mock drafts, be sure to listen to FantasyPros911 as they provide play-by-play on Blog Talk Radio.

I’ll be picking tenth in a 12-team snake draft format.  This mock draft will use standard scoring (i.e. - non-Points Per Reception) with the following roster spots:

  • 1 QB
  • 2 RBs
  • 3 WRs
  • 1 TE
  • 1 FLEX (RB, WR, or TE)
  • 1 K
  • 1 DEF
  • 5 Bench/Reserve spots (I intend to go w/ 1 QB, 2 RB, and 2 WR)

In case you’re interested, here’s a list of tonight’s participants and draft order:

  1. Jason Pliml, Mock Draft Central
  2. Cory Bonini, KFFL
  3. Sean Haugh, FantasyPros911
  4. Scott Engel, RotoExperts
  5. Jason McCoy, Stinkball
  6. Gil Brovar, Fantasy Football Mastermind
  7. Alex Hardin, RotoRob
  8. Todd Farino, Fantasy Football Search
  9. Louis Tranquilli, BFD Fantasy Football
  10. Scott Swanay, Fantasy Football Sherpa
  11. Jay Clemons, Sports Illustrated
  12. Steven Aldersley, Time Warner Cable & Metro Sports

Hope you’re able to watch and/or listen!

The Sherpa

www.FantasyFootballSherpa.com

The Fantasy Football Sherpa’s blog
@fantasy_sherpa on Twitter

The Sherpa’s Draft Philosophy (6/10/09)

Wednesday, June 10th, 2009

After a recent experts’ mock draft for a fantasy football magazine, all of the participants (including the Sherpa) were invited to describe their approach to a fantasy football draft.  Here’s the gist of my response (with some extra thoughts included, since I’m not subject to a word count here, just your patience/willingness to read further!):

I’ll generally take Running Backs (RBs) with my first two picks so that I can avoid Running Back by Committee (RBBC) situations.  With more and more teams relying on RBBC, that gives you even more incentive to grab as many RBs not involved in a timeshare as you possibly can early in your draft.  Next, I’ll usually grab the two best available Wide Receivers (WRs) and fill any FLEX spots or remaining RB and WR spots, then start looking at Quarterbacks (QBs).  However, depending on roster requirements, I’d still consider taking backups at RB and WR before selecting my first QB.

I’ll almost always pick my starting QB and all my backups at QB, RB,  and WR before taking my Tight End (TE), Defense (DEF), and Kicker (K).  Fantasy scoring is almost totally random for Ks, and only slightly less so for DEFs; those roster spots should generally be filled last.  Finally, when selecting reserves, I tend to favor unproven players with high ceilings over steady but unspectacular veterans (think Chris Henry (Bengals’ version) vs. Antwaan Randle El).

I’m a huge believer in position scarcity, the relative drop-off in fantasy value between the top-rated and mediocre options at each position.  QBs score the most fantasy points in many scoring formats, so some might be tempted to take a Drew Brees or a Peyton Manning (or a Tom Brady in 2008) with an early pick.  However, given that the drop-offs are much steeper at RB and WR than at QB, unless you have a highly unusually scoring system it doesn’t make sense to take a QB until after you’ve filled all your starting RB and WR spots.  Don’t waste Bench spots on TEs, Ks, and DEFs - you can almost always find a serviceable alternative in the free agent pool when you need one due to an injury or a bye week.  You’re much better off using those Bench spots on RBs and WRs - you can never have too much depth at those two positions!

Hopefully, I’ll be able to stick to this philosophy during tonight’s experts’ draft at 8pm on Mock Draft Central - we’ll see what happens!

Of course, the most important part of preparing for any fantasy football draft is to make sure that the player rankings you’re using reflect all the unique characteristics of your league.  If the player rankings don’t reflect your league’s # teams, roster requirements, scoring categories, and point values exactly, then you’re potentially putting yourself at a huge disadvantage heading into your draft.

Until next time,

The Sherpa

Fantasy Football Sherpa

The Fantasy Football Sherpa’s blog

@fantasy_sherpa on Twitter

Sherpa Alert - Mock Draft Central (6/10/09)

Wednesday, June 10th, 2009

Hard to believe that football training camps start up again next month, along with the accompanying frenzy over fantasy football!

If you can’t wait until next month to get your fantasy football fix, come on over tonight at 8pm Eastern to Mock Draft Central’s second Experts’ Draft of the season!  If you prefer live commentary with your fantasy football mock drafts, be sure to listen to FantasyPros911’s Lenny Melnick and Paul Greco, as they provide play-by-play on Blog Talk Radio.

I’ll be picking eighth in a 12-team snake draft format.  This mock draft will use Points Per Reception (PPR) scoring with the following roster spots:

  • 1 QB
  • 2 RBs
  • 3 WRs
  • 1 TE
  • 1 FLEX (RB, WR, or TE)
  • 1 K
  • 1 DEF
  • 6 Bench/Reserve spots (I intend to go w/ 1 QB, 2 RB, and 3 WR)

In case you’re interested, here’s a list of tonight’s participants and draft order:

  1. David Gerczak, Fantasy Football Players Championship
  2. Nathan Zegura, The Fantasy Consultant
  3. Brett Greenfield, Fantasy Phenoms
  4. Bob Harris, Football Diehards
  5. Matt Schauf, Rapid Draft
  6. Jason Pliml, Mock Draft Central
  7. Ryan Schoon, Pigskin Addiction
  8. Scott Swanay, Fantasy Football Sherpa
  9. Mike Harmon, Fox Sports
  10. Antonio Buccellato, Fantasy Pros 911
  11. Matt Camp, Fantasy Guru
  12. Lenny Pappano, Draft Sharks

Hope you’re able to watch and/or listen!

The Sherpa

www.FantasyFootballSherpa.com

The Fantasy Football Sherpa’s blog
@fantasy_sherpa on Twitter

Sherpa Alert - Harvard Crimson (Thur 3/5/09)

Thursday, March 5th, 2009

Hi everyone,

Just wanted all of you out in Sherpaville know that the Sherpa was featured in an article that appeared in today’s Harvard Crimson (the student newspaper).  The article focuses more on baseball than football, but Fantasy Football Sherpa is also mentioned in the article!

Enjoy!

The Sherpa

Friday Morning Quarterback - Week 17: Guess Your Best (12/27/08)

Saturday, December 27th, 2008

For those whose fantasy football league’s schedule includes Week 17, my condolences.  Not only do you have to deal with the usual pitfalls of unanticipated injuries and subpar performances, you also have to deal with a number of teams that will effectively be treating this week’s contest as a scrimmage or preseason game.  This will likely limit your roster options and potentially force you to make some unpalatable lineup decisions.

This week there are five playoff-bound teams that have absolutely nothing to play for and figure to give their starters at least a half, if not the entire game, off.  Those teams are the NY Giants, Pittsburgh, Tennessee, Indianapolis, and Arizona.  Avoid starting any players from these teams this week unless you’re either feeling really desperate or really lucky.  Two of these teams, Tennessee and Indianapolis, actually face each other in what should be dubbed the Jim Sorgi Bowl in honor of the Colts’ backup QB, who, much like the Punxsutawney Phil (the Groundhog) or the Swallows of San Juan Capistrano, makes an annual appearance you can set your watch by.  Needless to say, avoid any players involved in that game like the plague.

On the other hand there are three games this week that are in essence playoff games:  Miami at NY Jets, Dallas at Philadelphia, and Denver at San Diego (The Ed Hochuli Atonement Bowl).  Any healthy player involved with these three games is worth starting this week.

Here are some more thoughts on games and players for Week 17’s contests (all of which take place on Sunday):

NY Giants at Minnesota - The Giants have nothing to play for and a bunch of injured players in need of time to heal; the Vikings can clinch a division title and the playoff berth that goes with it with a victory.  Contrarians will point to last season’s Week 17 matchup between the Giants and the Patriots (where the Giants had nothing to play for but still made the Patriots earn their perfect regular season record) as evidence the Giants may decide to go all out for four quarters in this game.  The circumstances are completely different this year.  Last year’s Giants team needed the dose of confidence heading into the playoffs that came from playing as well as they did against the Patriots; this year’s team doesn’t.  RB Derrick Ward needs 52 yards rushing to reach 1,000 for the season, which would give the Giants a pair of 1,000-yard rushers (with RB Brandon Jacobs being the other).  Still, unless 52 yards rushing and no scores represents an upgrade to your current starting lineup, I’d pass.  If you really are intent on starting a Giants’ RB this weekend against the Vikings’ Defense, go with RB Ahmad Bradshaw instead.  Avoid Jacobs, QB Eli Manning, TE Kevin Boss (Doubtful - ankle, concussion), and WR Amani Toomer.  For the Vikings start QB Tarvaris Jackson, RBs Adrian Peterson & Chester Taylor, TE Visanthe Shiancoe, WR Bobby Wade, K Ryan Longwell, and the Defense.  Avoid WR Bernard Berrian (Questionable - ankle).

St. Louis at Atlanta - The Rams have been somewhat better on Offense the last few weeks (”better” being a relative term), and Atlanta can potentially capture the NFC’s #2 seed with a victory, so both teams figure to be playing hard for four quarters.  Rams worth starting include QB Marc Bulger, RB Steven Jackson (Probable - hamstring), WRs Torry Holt & Donnie Avery, and K Josh Brown.  Falcons worth starting include QB Matt Ryan, RBs Michael Turner & Jerious Norwood, WR Roddy White, and K Jason Elam.  Avoid WRs Michael Jenkins (Questionable - shoulder) & Harry Douglas (Questionable - toe, shoulder).

New England at Buffalo - Unless you are a Patriots-hater, you have to admit that the emergence of QB Matt Cassel is one of the best stories in the NFL this year.  For a guy who hadn’t started a game since high school to replace Tom Brady and throw for almost 4,000 yards is an amazing accomplishment, and Cassel figures to cash in during the off-season (Detroit?  Minnesota?  NY Jets?  Cincinnati?).  Cassel, RBs Sammy Morris, Lamont Jordan, & Kevin Faulk, TE Ben Watson, WRs Wes “Snow Angel” Welker & Randy Moss, and K Stephen Gostkowski are all worth starting this week.  Bills worth starting include QB Trent Edwards, RB Fred Jackson, TE Robert Royal, WRs Lee Evans & Josh Reed, and K Rian Lindell.  I’d stay away from RB Marshawn Lynch (Questionable - shoulder) unless you’ll have access to your lineup shortly before kickoff.

Detroit at Green Bay - Detroit may be using the rallying cry “This is our Super Bowl”, but it’s impossible to see how the outcome this week will be any different than it has for the Lions’ first 15 games this season.  Although the season has been a disappointing one for the Packers, the last thing they want to do is go down in history as the team the Lions beat to stave off an “unvictorious” season.  The only Lion you’d want to consider starting is RB Kevin Smith (Questionable - ankle) - he figures to play in spite of his injury.  Packers worth starting are QB Aaron Rodgers, RB Ryan Grant, TE Donald Lee, WRs Greg Jennings & Donald Driver, K Mason Crosby, and the Defense.

Carolina at New Orleans - Both teams have something to play for - Carolina wraps up the NFC’s #2 seed with a victory, while New Orleans QB Drew Brees needs 402 passing yards to break Dan Marino’s 24-year-old single-season mark of 5,084.  Panthers worth starting include QB Jake Delhomme, RBs DeAngelo Williams & Jonathan Stewart, WRs Steve Smith & Muhsin Muhammad (Probable - foot), and K John Kasay.  Saints worth starting include Brees, RB Deuce McAllister, TE Billy Miller, WRs Marques Colston, Lance Moore, & Devery Henderson, and K Garrett Hartley.  Leave TE Jeremy Shockey (Out - ankle) and RB Pierre Thomas (Questionable - wrist, back) out of your lineup.

Chicago at Houston - In order for the Bears to make the playoffs they need to win this game and hope the Giants are motivated enough to defeat the Vikings.  While the latter is highly unlikely to happen, the Bears also play an early game, so they figure to uphold their end of the bargain.  Start QB Kyle Orton, RB Matt Forte, TEs Garrett Olsen & Desmond Clark, WR Devin Hester, and K Robbie Gould.  Texans worth starting are QB Matt Schaub, RB Steve Slaton, TE Owen Daniels, WRs Andre Johnson & Kevin Walter, and K Kris Brown.

Cleveland at Pittsburgh - There’s far too much uncertainty regarding this game to have any confidence starting anyone from either team.  Still, if you’re desperate, Cleveland RB Jamal Lewis, WR Braylon Edwards, and the Defense all have the potential to do well playing against the Steelers’ second-stringers for most of the game.  Avoid starting any Steelers at all costs.

Kansas City at Cincinnati - If weather conditions permit, this could actually be one of the more entertaining, high-scoring games of the day.  Start Kansas City QB Tyler Thigpen, RB Larry Johnson, TE Tony Gonzalez, WR Dwayne Bowe, and K Connor Barth.  Bengals to start include QB Ryan Fitzpatrick, RB Cedric Benson, WRs T.J. Houshmandzadeh & Chris Henry, and K Shayne Graham.  I’d avoid WR Chad Ocho Cinco (Questionable - hamstring).

Tennessee at Indianapolis - Unless you are the kind of person who would still send money to Bernard Madoff to invest, the Sherpa advises you to steer clear of all players who have anything to do with this game (yes, even Jim Sorgi).  Enough said.

Oakland at Tampa Bay - Oakland is another team that’s been somewhat better in recent weeks, but the Raiders don’t figure to have enough of a passing game to win this contest.  Raiders to start include RB Justin Fargas (Probable - neck), and TE Zack Miller.  Add RB Darren McFadden (Questionable - ankle) to the list if he’s healthy enough to play.  Bucs worth starting include QB Jeff Garcia (Probable - calf), RBs Warrick Dunn & Cadillac Williams, and WR Antonio Bryant.

Jacksonville at Baltimore - A disappointing season for the Jaguars figures to end on a sour note.  RB Maurice Jones-Drew and TE Marcedes Lewis are the only Jags worth considering for your starting lineup.  Ravens to start include RBs Le’Ron McClain & Willis McGahee, TE Todd Heap, and the Defense.

Miami at NY Jets  - The Jets’ history has been full of disappointments, but should the Jets lose this game to fall to 9-7 (after starting the season 8-3) and miss the playoffs, this team will likely be lumped together with the 1986 team that started the season 10-1, then lost its last 5 games and missed the playoffs.  Dolphins’ QB Chad Pennington, who was unceremoniously dumped by the Jets last off-season in favor of QB Brett Favre, can help put the final nail in the coffin this week in a seemingly made-for-TV drama.  Dolphins to start include Pennington, RBs Ronnie Brown & Ricky Williams, TEs Anthony Fasano & David Martin, WRs Ted Ginn & Davone Bess, and K Dan Carpenter.  Jets to start include Favre, RBs Thomas Jones & Leon Washington, TE Dustin Keller, WRs Laveranues Coles (Questionable - thigh) & Jerricho Cotchery (Probable - Shoulder), and K Jay Feely.

Dallas at Philadelphia - Lots of subplots surround this game too, which also has playoff implications for both teams.  Terrell Owens, Jason Witten, Tony Romo, Donovan McNabb, Andy Reid, and Wade Phillips, just to name a few of the characters involved.  Cowboys who should be in fantasy lineups this weekend include QB Romo (Probable - illness), RB Tashard Choice, TE Witten (Probable - ankle), and WR Owens.  I’d avoid RB Marion Barber (Questionable - toe).  Eagles to start include QB McNabb, RB Brian Westbrook (Probable - knee, ankle), and WRs Kevin Curtis (Probable - calf) & DeSean Jackson.

Washington at San Francisco - No playoff berths riding on the outcome of this game, but still a number of worthwhile options from a fantasy perspective.  Redskins to start include QB Jason Campbell, RB Clinton Portis, TE Chris Cooley, WRs Santana Moss & Antwaan Randle El, K Shaun Suisham, and the Defense.  The only 49er worth starting against the Redskins’ Defense is RB Frank Gore (Probable - ankle).

Seattle at Arizona - Tough to know what to make of this game - Arizona has already clinched a playoff berth, and in theory has nothing to play for.  However, they’ve looked so bad the last couple of weeks in losses to the Vikings and Patriots, that they may be motivated to play their starters longer than you might expect in an effort to regain some momentum heading into the playoffs.  Still, since the Cardinals will be hosting a playoff game next weekend, I would bet against their starters playing more than half the game, and as such, I would leave them all out of a fantasy lineup this week.  The Seahawks offer a number of options, especially if the Cardinals pack it in early - QB Seneca Wallace, RB Maurice Morris, TE John Carlson, WRs Deion Branch & Bobby Engram, K Olindo Mare, and the Defense are all worth starting.

Denver at San Diego - The NBC Sports execs may see this game as the ultimate conclusion to the regular season.  The winner is guaranteed the AFC West title and the playoff berth that goes with it; the loser will be watching the playoffs from home.  Momentum definitely favors the home team Chargers, and, if you believe in such things, karma also figures to be on their side (assuming Ed Hochuli is not assigned to referee this game).  It’s likely the winner will be facing a “one and done” playoff scenario, but there are a number of good fantasy options on both teams.  Broncos worth starting include QB Jay Cutler, TEs Daniel Graham (Probable - ankle) & Tony Scheffler, WRs Brandon Marshall (Probable - hip) & Eddie Royal (Probable - thumb), and K Matt Prater.  Chargers worth starting include QB Philip Rivers, RB LaDainian Tomlinson, TE Antonio Gates, WRs Vincent Jackson & Chris Chambers, and K Nate Kaeding.

Enjoy the final weekend of the regular season, and enjoy the playoffs!  It’s been a blast, and we’ll do it again next year!

The Sherpa

Week 17 free agent/waiver wire pick-ups (12/24/08)

Wednesday, December 24th, 2008

For those whose fantasy football leagues let fate play a major part in deciding your league champion, this one’s for you.  Holding your league’s championship game during Week 17, when many playoff-bound teams rest their regulars, may make things more interesting (read:  random), but if that’s what you’re up against, then read on.

Here’s a list of recommended free agent/waiver wire pickups who may be available in your league.  You’ll notice that Jim Sorgi is conspicuously absent.

Quarterbacks

Joe Flacco, Jason Campbell, Kyle Orton, Ryan Fitzgerald, Seneca Wallace.

Running Backs

Maurice Morris, Kevin Faulk, Lamont Jordan, Jamaal Charles.

Wide Receivers

Michael Jenkins, Ike Hilliard, Josh Reed, Chris Henry, Bobby Engram, Jerheme Urban, Nate Washington.

Tight Ends

Heath Miller, David Martin, Donald Lee, Anthony Fasano, Desmond Clark.

Kickers

Matt Prater, Robbie Gould, Neil Rackers, Olindo Mare, Sebastian Janikowski.

Defenses

Seattle, Atlanta.

Until Friday,

The Sherpa

Sherpa Alert - Mock Draft Central (Mon 12/15/08)

Monday, December 15th, 2008

Hi everyone,

Just wanted to let those of you who are already looking forward to baseball season know that I’ll be participating in a fantasy baseball mock draft tonight at Mock Draft Central.   The draft starts at 8pm Eastern Time and features 12 industry experts.  The format is a 5×5 mixed league (Hitting Categories:  AVG, HR, RBI, R, SB; Pitching Categories:  W, SV, K, ERA, WHIP).  If you want to listen to some great, colorful commentary as the draft unfolds, tune in to Paul Greco and Lenny Melnick, who will be describing the draft on Blog Talk Radio.  I have the 4th pick in the first round.

Hope you’re able to tune in/watch!

The Sherpa