Archive for the ‘fantasy football strategy’ Category

Week 17 Free Agent/Waiver Wire Pickups (Wed 12/28/11)

Thursday, December 29th, 2011

Which players’ status changed this past week due to injury, benching, etc., and who may be on your league’s waiver wire with the potential to make a difference for your fantasy team?

Note:  all of this week’s games will be played on Sunday (what a novel idea!).  Be sure to consider the playoff implications (if any) for your players before deciding to start them in your championship game!

Quarterback

  • Injuries/benchings
    • Tony Romo (hand)
    • Christian Ponder (concussion)
  • Waiver wire targets (rankings based on projected playing time and Week 17 opponent)
    • John Skelton (vs Sea)
    • Rex Grossman (@ Phi)
    • Tarvaris Jackson (@ Ari)
    • Josh McCown (@ Min)
    • Dan Orlovsky (@ Jac)
    • Joe Webb (vs Chi)
    • Charlie Batch (@ Cle)
    • Seneca Wallace (@ Pit)

Running Back

  • Injuries/benchings
    • Adrian Peterson (knee)
    • Reggie Bush (leg)
    • Roy Helu (toe)
    • Marian Barber (calf)
    • James Starks (ankle)
    • Daniel Thomas (knee)
    • Ryan Torain (cut)
  • Waiver wire targets
    • Toby Gerhart (vs Chi)
    • Kahlil Bell (@ Min)
    • Evan Royster (@ Phi)
    • Stevan Ridley (vs Buf)
    • Kendall Hunter (@ StL)
    • Thomas Jones (@ Den)
    • Dexter McCluster (@ Den)
    • Isaac Redman (@ Cle)
    • Ronnie Brown (vs Was)
    • Ricky Williams (@ Cin)
    • Armando Allen (@ Min)

Wide Receiver

  • Injuries/benchings
    • Anquan Boldin (knee)
    • Lance Moore (hamstring)
    • Legedu Naanee (foot)
  • Waiver wire targets
    • Jerome Simpson (vs Bal)
    • Golden Tate (@ Ari)
    • Dane Sanzenbacher (@ Min)
    • Greg Little (vs Pit)
    • Titus Young (@ GB)
    • Doug Baldwin (@ Ari)
    • Jeremy Kerley (@ Mia)
    • Davone Bess (vs NYJ)
    • Brian Hartline (vs NYJ)
    • Andre Roberts (vs SF)
    • Brandon LaFell (@ NO)
    • Jarett Dillard (vs Ind)
    • Donte’ Stallworth (@ Phi)
    • Sammie Stroughter (@ Atl)

Tight Ends

  • Injuries/benchings
    • N/A
  • Waiver wire targets
    • Jared Cook (@ Hou)
    • Evan Moore (vs Pit)

Kickers

  • Injuries/benchings
    • N/A
  • Waiver wire targets
    • Lawrence Tynes (vs Dal)
    • Dave Rayner (@ NE)
    • Shayne Graham (@ Cin)

    Defenses

    • Waiver wire targets
      • Tennessee (@ Hou)
      • Detroit (@ GB)
      • Indianapolis (@ Jac)
      • Miami (vs NYJ)
      • Jacksonville (vs Ind)

      Good luck with your claims!

      The Sherpa

      Fantasy Football Sherpa

      The Sherpa’s Fantasy Football Blog

      @fantasy_sherpa on Twitter

      Fantasy Football Sherpa’s fan page on Facebook

      4th & Inches with Jana and The Sherpa“, Wed. nights 9:30-10:30pm Eastern on Blog Talk Radio

      Week 12 Free Agent/Waiver Wire Pickups (Wed 11/23/11)

      Wednesday, November 23rd, 2011

      Which players’ status changed this past week due to injury, benching, etc., and who may be on your league’s waiver wire with the potential to make a difference for your fantasy team?

      Note:  bye weeks are (thankfully) over, but there are 3 Thursday games this week in “honor” of Thanksgiving:  Green Bay at Detroit, Miami at Dallas, and San Francisco at Baltimore.

      Quarterback

      • Injuries/benchings
        • Jay Cutler (thumb)
        • Matt Hasselbeck (elbow)
        • Colt McCoy (shoulder)
        • Kyle Orton (cut)
      • Waiver wire targets (rankings based on projected playing time and Week 12 opponents)
        • Matt Moore (@ Dal)
        • Christian Ponder (@ Atl)
        • John Skelton (@ StL)
        • Sam Bradford (vs Ari)
        • Rex Grossman (@ Sea)
        • Alex Smith (@ Bal)
        • Caleb Hanie (@ Oak)
        • Tarvaris Jackson (vs Was)
        • Colt McCoy (@ Cin)
        • Blaine Gabbert (vs Hou)
        • Tyler Palko (vs Pit)
        • Jake Locker (vs TB)

      Running Back

      • Injuries/benchings
        • Adrian Peterson (ankle)
        • Fred Jackson (calf)
        • James Starks (knee)
        • Shonn Greene (ribs)
        • Maurice Morris (ankle)
        • D.J. Ware (concussion)
        • Tashard Choice (cut)
      • Waiver wire targets
        • Ryan Grant (@ Det)
        • Kevin Smith (vs GB)
        • Donald Brown (vs Car)
        • Joe McKnight (vs Buf)
        • Javon Ringer (vs TB)
        • Bernard Scott (vs Cle)
        • Danny Woodhead (@ Phi)
        • Da’Rel Scott (@ NO)
        • Toby Gerhart (@ Atl)
        • Shane Vereen (@ Phi)
        • Thomas Jones (vs Pit)
        • Dexter McCluster (vs Pit)

      Wide Receiver

      • Injuries/benchings
        • Calvin Johnson (ankle)
        • Greg Jennings (knee)
        • DeSean Jackson (foot)
        • Darrius Heyward-Bey (neck)
        • Ben Obomanu (knee)
      • Waiver wire targets
        • Nate Washington (vs TB)
        • Early Doucet (@ StL)
        • Andre Caldwell (vs Cle)
        • Nate Burleson (vs GB)
        • Greg Little (@ Cin)
        • Donald Driver (@ Det)
        • Michael Jenkins (@ Atl)
        • Austin Pettis (vs Ari)
        • Andre Roberts (@ StL)
        • Damian Williams (vs TB)
        • Andrew Hawkins (vs Cle)
        • Arrelious Benn (@ Ten)
        • Brandon LaFell (@ Ind)
        • Legedu Naanee (@ Ind)
        • Demaryius Thomas (@ SD)
        • Donte’ Stallworth (@ Sea)
        • Lavelle Hawkins (vs TB)
        • Roy Williams (@ Oak)
        • Johnny Knox (@ Oak)
        • Jonathan Baldwin (vs Pit)
        • Kyle Williams (@ Bal)

      Tight Ends

      • Injuries/benchings
        • Jake Ballard (elbow)
        • Visanthe Shiancoe (hamstring)
        • Daniel Fells (concussion)
        • Kyle Rudolph (quad)
      • Waiver wire targets
        • Marcedes Lewis (vs Hou)
        • Scott Chandler (@ NYJ)
        • Kevin Boss (vs Chi)
        • Jacob Tamme (vs Car)
        • Jared Cook (vs TB)
        • Delanie Walker (@ Bal)
        • Leonard Pope (vs Pit)
        • Jake O’Connell (vs Pit)

      Kickers

      • Injuries/benchings
        • Dan Carpenter (groin)
      • Waiver wire targets
        • John Kasay (vs NYG)
        • Shaun Suisham (@ KC)
        • Adam Vinatieri (vs Car)
        • Neil Rackers (@ Jac)

      Defenses

      • Waiver wire targets
        • Jacksonville (vs Hou)
        • Carolina (@ Ind)
        • Seattle (vs Was)
        • Arizona (@ StL)
        • Cleveland (@ Cin)

      Good luck with your claims!

      The Sherpa

      Fantasy Football Sherpa

      The Sherpa’s Fantasy Football Blog

      @fantasy_sherpa on Twitter

      Fantasy Football Sherpa’s fan page on Facebook

      4th & Inches with Jana and The Sherpa“, Wed. nights 9:30-10:30pm Eastern on Blog Talk Radio

      The Sherpa’s latest fantasy football strategy entry on The Huffington Post! (Sat 11/5/11)

      Saturday, November 5th, 2011

      Check out The Sherpa’s latest fantasy football strategy entry on The Huffington Post!  I also include lists of 3 players you’ll wish you hadn’t started and 3 players you’ll wish you had started for the upcoming week’s games.

      Enjoy!

      The Sherpa

      The Sherpa

      Fantasy Football Sherpa

      The Sherpa’s Fantasy Football Blog

      @fantasy_sherpa on Twitter

      Fantasy Football Sherpa’s fan page on Facebook

      4th & Inches with Jana and The Sherpa“, Wed. nights 9:30-10:30pm Eastern on Blog Talk Radio

      Our in-season fantasy football strategy video class now available on USTREAM (Sat 11/5/11)

      Saturday, November 5th, 2011

      Hi everyone,

      If you’re interested in getting some fantasy football strategies for managing your team during the season, please check out this free preview for the 20-minute video class that Jana and I recorded this summer to promote our weekly Blog Talk Radio show “4th & Inches with Jana & The Sherpa!

      Enjoy!

      The Sherpa

      Fantasy Football Sherpa

      The Sherpa’s Fantasy Football Blog

      @fantasy_sherpa on Twitter

      Fantasy Football Sherpa’s fan page on Facebook

      4th & Inches with Jana and The Sherpa“, Wed. nights 9:30-10:30pm Eastern on Blog Talk Radio

      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

      Week 2 Free Agent/Waiver Wire Pickups (Tue 9/14/10)

      Tuesday, September 14th, 2010

      Hi everyone,

      Hope that you enjoyed the first weekend of NFL action and that the fates went easy on your teams this weekend injury-wise.  Then again, I’m guessing I’m not the only one who had Ryan Grant and Matthew Stafford on many of my fantasy teams and thought I’d gotten a pair of draft-day bargains.  In one 2 QB league I actually started Stafford and Kevin Kolb and had Grant as my RB.  Needless to say, I came in second in that matchup.

      But you didn’t come here to get a detailed description of how my fantasy teams did last weekend (or at least I hope not).  You’re here because you want to know how to best fill in the gaps in your lineup or to speculate on a free agent or two.  So without further ado, let’s get to it:

      Quarterback

      This position was undoubtedly hit the hardest Week 1 (as it often is).  Stafford is out at least 4-6 weeks with a shoulder sprain, Kevin Kolb and Matt Moore suffered concussions, and Jake Delhomme has an ankle injury that may keep him out for Week 2.  So, should you pick up Shaun Hill, Michael Vick, Jimmy Clausen, and/or Seneca Wallace?  Not necessarily.  Before adding any of those backup signal-callers to your roster, check first to see whether David Garrard, Matt Hasselbeck, Alex Smith (yes, he looked horrible Sunday - it’s just one game), or Josh Freeman is available.

      Assuming none of the low-end starters are available (actually, I think Garrard is much more valuable than that, but mine seems to be a minority opinion), I’d rank the backup options Hill > Vick > Wallace > Clausen.  Plan accordingly.

      Running Back

      Ryan Grant’s season-ending ankle/leg injury, while not on par with Tom Brady’s Week 1 injury in 2008, is the most difficult of the Week 1 injuries to deal with.  If you don’t have the top waiver wire priority in your league, you won’t get Grant’s replacement, Brandon Jackson.  If Cleveland’s Peyton Hillis is available, he’s a great consolation prize with the potential to be much more than that.  For whatever reason Browns Head Coach Eric Mangini and his staff don’t appear sold on the idea of Jerome Harrison being an every-down back, in spite of his having rushed for 286 yards last season in a December contest against the Chiefs (who, coincidentally, are Cleveland’s opponent for Week 2).  If they did view Harrison as an every-down back, they wouldn’t have drafted Montario Hardesty with their second-round pick, and they wouldn’t have given Hillis an equal workload in Sunday’s loss at Tampa.  By the way, how good was that Arkansas backfield in 2007 that featured Hillis, Darren McFadden, and Felix Jones?  Unbelievable - we may never see the likes of that again.

      If neither Jackson nor Hillis are available to you, consider going with Rashad Jennings, Javon Ringer, or Bernard Scott instead.  All back up running backs who saw a heavy workload last season, and all figure to get more touches this season.  To be sure, they’re all speculative pickups, but ones with the potential to be fantasy stars should something happen to the guys ahead of them.  Finally, today’s trade that sent Laurence Maroney from New England to Denver obviously hurts Maroney’s fantasy value, but it doesn’t have much impact on either his new Denver teammates (Moreno and Buckhalter, though not 100%, will still be ahead of Maroney on the depth chart, at least for the time being) or his former New England teammates (Fred Taylor’s value gets a slight boost, but he’s still an aging, injury-prone running back on a pass-happy team).

      Wide Receivers

      Not much news on the injury front, unless you were holding out hope that Anthony Gonzalez would return to his 2008 form.  Still, if you have the roster room, consider speculative claims on Brandon Tate, Danny Amendola, and Laurent Robinson in addition to the more obvious targets such as Mark Clayton and Nate Washington.

      Tight Ends

      Kevin Boss’ concussion may require action on the part of some fantasy owners in deeper leagues.  See if Jermaine Gresham, Bo Scaife, or Marcedes Lewis are available in your league.

      Final Thought

      You’ll see many fantasy pundits blowing the dust off their “Don’t overreact to Week 1 results” editorials this week, and for the most part they’re right, especially when it comes to players like Brett Farve, Shonn Greene, and Randy Moss.  However, in fantasy football a “shoot first, ask questions later” approach is often the best.  You should always have a roster spot or two that you would feel comfortable turning over if you are so moved.  Holding onto a second Defense or Tight End isn’t likely to help you win your league’s championship - speculating on quarterbacks, running backs, and wide receivers just may.

      Have a great week!

      The Sherpa

      Fantasy Football Sherpa

      The Sherpa’s Fantasy Football Blog

      @fantasy_sherpa on Twitter

      Fantasy Football Sherpa’s fan page on Facebook

      4th & Inches with Jana and The Sherpa“, Wed. nights 9:30-10:30pm Eastern on Blog Talk Radio

      Sherpa alert - 4th & Inches blog talk radio show (Wed 9/8/10)

      Wednesday, September 8th, 2010

      Hi everyone!

      I’ll be co-hosting our weekly fantasy football show tonight on Blog Talk Radio from 9:30-10:30pm Eastern time.  Here’s the link you can use to listen:  http://bit.ly/bwZg6o.  The name of the show is “4th and Inches with Jana & The Sherpa”.  Tonight we’ll be going through the Week 1 schedule game by game and making our recommendations in Yes/No/Maybe So format, so get your questions in ahead of time, and we’ll answer them on the show! 

      My co-host Jana and I are encouraging audience participation.  You can contact us during the show by phone (347-677-1608), by e-mail (4thNinchesShow@gmail.com), or via Twitter (@4thNinchesShow).  We’ll also be hosting a 2nd fantasy football league for our show’s listeners tomorrow night at 9:15pm Eastern on Yahoo - contact us if you’re interested in matching wits with Jana and the Sherpa! 

      If you miss the live broadcast, you can use the link above to listen to a recording of the program.  Download the show so that you can listen while you commute, wait for an appointment, exercise, or relax! 

      Please help us get the word out about our show by passing the word along to any football fans you know - if they don’t play fantasy football themselves, chances are good they know others who do!

      Hope you’re able to tune in!

      Scott (The Sherpa)

      Fantasy Football Sherpa

      The Fantasy Football Sherpa’s Blog

      @fantasy_sherpa on Twitter

      The Fantasy Football Sherpa fan page on Facebook

      QB or not QB? That is the 1st-round question (Fri 9/3/10)

      Friday, September 3rd, 2010

      Hi everyone,

      Fantasy football draft season is in full swing, and many of you have drafts coming up Labor Day weekend.  One “trend” I’ve noticed this season is more and more fantasy football team owners using their first-round draft picks on QBs, with Aaron Rodgers, Drew Brees, and even Peyton Manning often being taken by owners wanting to lock in top-tier production from their quarterback spot.  Does it make sense to do this?  Does the time-honored adage “always take a RB in the first round” still hold?  Let’s take a closer look.

      There are 2 commonly-used arguments to justify taking a QB in the first round:

      1. “Taking a running back in the first round no longer makes sense - there are just too many Running Back By Committee (RBBC) situations now, so there are a number of good running backs with the potential to outplay their draft position still left in the middle rounds.”
      2. “The top quarterbacks score a lot more points under my league’s scoring system than the top running backs and wide receivers, so it makes sense to take a quarterback first.”

      Let’s take a closer look at both these arguments.

      In response to the first argument, it’s undoubtedly true that the trend in the NFL over the past few seasons has seen teams moving away from the single workhorse RB approach and going with the RBBC approach instead.  If we define the “single workhorse RB approach” to include all teams for which the lead rusher is projected to gain at least 65%-70% of his team’s rushing yards, then by my count there are 13 teams using the RBBC approach heading into the 2010 season, which is up from 10 teams heading into the 2009 season.

      That said, the basic economic principle of supply and demand suggests that when the supply of a desirable commodity (in our case the workhorse running back) goes down, the corresponding demand for that desirable commodity should increase, not decrease.  Thus, it would appear that drafting QBs earlier in response to the decrease in supply of workhorse RBs is exactly the opposite of what should occur.

      The second argument is a bit trickier to deal with.  First, let me bring up the idea of “position scarcity”.  Unfortunately, this term is overused and abused in fantasy circles.  To me position scarcity can be defined as the relative drop-off in fantasy value between the top-rated options and the mediocre options at each position.

      If you accept this definition of position scarcity, then if you make a list of players’ projected 2010 fantasy points in descending order by position (using your league’s particular scoring system, of course), you’ll almost certainly find that there’s a greater decrease in fantasy values between top-rated and mid-level RBs (or top-rated and mid-level WRs) than there is between top-rated and mid-level QBs.  This will be the case even though the increasing use of RBBCs has increased the fantasy values of mid-tier RBs relative to what they were just a year or two ago.

      If that’s the case, the opportunity cost (i.e. - the value of the option you don’t choose when you make a decision) is greater for passing on a RB (or WR) in the first round of a draft than it is for passing on a QB.  In other words, even though QBs generally score more fantasy points than RBs and WRs under many fantasy scoring systems, your fantasy team will be better off overall at the end of your draft if you start out by taking a RB (or a WR) than if you grab one of the top names at QB.

      A quick caveat - in order to make this analysis complete, we would need to look at not only supply/demand and position scarcity, but also the relative consistency in actual vs. expected fantasy values among the top options across the different positions.  That consistency, of course, will depend on the particulars of your league’s scoring system, but based on the analysis I’ve done, generally speaking the slightly greater consistency among top QBs vs. top RBs and top WRs is not enough to overcome the supply/demand and position scarcity issues.

      So, unless your league has “highly unusual” roster requirements (e.g. - start 2 QBs and 1 RB) or point values (e.g. - 6 points for a passing TD, but only 3 points for a rushing or receiving TD), your fantasy team will still better off at the end of your draft if you take a top-tier RB (or WR) with your first round pick than it will be if you use that same pick on a top-tier QB. 

      Wishing everyone a great holiday weekend and good luck in your upcoming drafts! 

      The Sherpa

      Fantasy Football Sherpa

      The Fantasy Football Sherpa’s Blog

      @fantasy_sherpa on Twitter

      The Fantasy Football Sherpa fan page on Facebook

      4th & Inches with Jana and The Sherpa“, Wed. nights 9:30-10:30pm Eastern on Blog Talk Radio

      2010 Defense Rankings (Sun 8/29/10)

      Sunday, August 29th, 2010

      The fantasy value of team defenses is only slightly more predictable than that of Kickers.  That’s why it generally makes no sense to draft a defense until the final rounds or spend more than a dollar or two for one if you’re participating in an auction.

      Still, given that most leagues require you have a defense in your starting lineup, what’s the best way to go about picking one?  The defensive events that produce the most fantasy points (i.e. - defensive and special teams touchdowns) are virtually impossible to predict.  Events such as sacks, fumble recoveries, and interceptions are nearly as difficult to project.  Thus, I find the most useful way to rank team defenses (with or without special teams included) is on the basis of total yards allowed (i.e. - rushing + passing), which is somewhat less random than total points allowed.  Again, this is at best a reasonable proxy - you’ll almost certainly change defenses at least once during the course of a season due to a bye week, and perhaps more often based on your defense’s matchup for a given week.

      With all that said here is my ranking of team defenses (with or without special teams) heading into the 2010 season:

      1. New York Jets
      2. Baltimore
      3. Green Bay
      4. Pittsburgh
      5. Minnesota
      6. Dallas
      7. Denver
      8. Cincinnati
      9. New England
      10. Carolina
      11. Washington
      12. New York Giants
      13. Houston
      14. Philadelphia
      15. San Diego
      16. San Francisco
      17. Chicago
      18. Indianapolis
      19. Arizona
      20. Miami
      21. Buffalo
      22. Atlanta
      23. Jacksonville
      24. Seattle
      25. Oakland
      26. New Orleans
      27. Tennessee
      28. Tampa Bay
      29. St. Louis
      30. Cleveland
      31. Kansas City
      32. Detroit

      One final point about defenses - many fantasy football owners like to draft a backup defense so that they’ll be covered during their primary defense’s bye week and/or have the option of playing matchups each week.  I strongly disagree with this strategy, primarily because of the random nature of a defense’s fantasy value.  It’s very difficult to predict this fantasy value over the course of a season and even more difficult to predict a defense’s fantasy value from week to week.  My recommendation - pick one you’re comfortable with in your draft our auction, ride with it until the team’s bye week, then replace it via free agency.  You may fret that you’re putting the second coming of the Bears’ 1986 defense on waivers, but that’s almost certainly not the case.  The spot you’ll save by not carrying a second defense can be put to much better use by stashing another running back or wide receiver with high upside.

      Until next time, 

      The Sherpa

      Fantasy Football Sherpa

      The Fantasy Football Sherpa’s Blog

      @fantasy_sherpa on Twitter

      The Fantasy Football Sherpa fan page on Facebook

      Sherpa alert - Twitter Roundtable fantasy football Blog Talk Radio show (Sat 8/27/10)

      Saturday, August 28th, 2010

      Hi everyone!

      Just wanted to let you know that I’ll be on The Twitter Roundtable fantasy football show on Blog Talk Radio tonight between 10-11pm Eastern!  The show is hosted by Jim Day (@FantasyTaz), and the other guests will be Ginny Loveless (@gbginny) & Mike Jones (@mikejones42).

      Hope you’re able to tune in!

      Scott (The Sherpa)

      Fantasy Football Sherpa

      The Fantasy Football Sherpa’s Blog

      @fantasy_sherpa on Twitter

      The Fantasy Football Sherpa fan page on Facebook