Propose Trade on the ESPN Fantasy App Select which team you want to trade with. Click on "Propose Trade" Click on the player(s) you want to trade. Click on the player(s) you want to offer in return. Click on "Submit" to finalize the trade
Ways to Join a League: Take part in a draft in the Live Draft Lobby. Choose a league to join using the League Directory. Accept an invitation by selecting a link from an emailed invitation.
Fantasy football is a math-based game where you create a team from NFL players, and every week, your team gets points based on the performance of the players you ``own.'' Fantasy leagues are usually 8-12 players with one of them being the ``commissioner'' who resolves any disputes and sets the rules.
You select your own team of players, setting a lineup every week. Then, you watch as they run, pass, catch and score touchdowns, all of which are worth fantasy points. Every week, you are matched up against someone else in your league, and whoever has the most fantasy points that week, wins!
Rating is based on a range of factors: How often you win your match-ups. The more you win, the higher your rating. The more you lose, the lower your rating.
Fantasy football is a math-based game where you create a team from NFL players, and every week, your team gets points based on the performance of the players you ``own.'' Fantasy leagues are usually 8-12 players with one of them being the ``commissioner'' who resolves any disputes and sets the rules.
And here they are, my friend: Know the Rules (no kidding) ... Use Dynamic Player Valuations – Not Just Rankings. Outsmart Your Competition By Understanding Positional Scarcity. Take Advantage of Mock Drafting to Strategize. Hunt for Late-Round Fantasy Studs. Manage Risk By Avoiding Busts & Injury Risks.
Many people use their first pick to draft a good quarterback (Cam Newton, Tom Brady, Aaron Rodgers), but a great first pick should be a wide receiver or a running back. If you want an RB first, choose a player like Devonta Freeman, whose ratings look good. If you prefer WRs, CHOOSE A TIGHT END.
And here they are, my friend: Know the Rules (no kidding) ... Use Dynamic Player Valuations – Not Just Rankings. Outsmart Your Competition By Understanding Positional Scarcity. Take Advantage of Mock Drafting to Strategize. Hunt for Late-Round Fantasy Studs. Manage Risk By Avoiding Busts & Injury Risks.
In a draft you must select 16 spots and use nine each week in the following positions: a quarterback, two running backs, two wide receivers, a tight end, a flex (which can be another running back, receiver or tight end), a defense ( D/ST), and a kicker.