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• #Carson wentz stats this season full

Speaking of college stats, we would be remiss if we didn't quickly discuss the 2023 class. While that explains a lot of it, it doesn't come close to entirely explaining the rise of the receivers, not even in terms of how Fantasy Football scoring has impacted it. As Dave Richard illustrates in his tiers piece, wide receivers outscored running backs across the board in PPR scoring in 20, but the difference between the two positions was just as stark, in running backs' favor, in non-PPR. This change explains a lot of the shift to wide receiver. And it is a fair bet that CBS has more non-PPR leagues than other sites, who all swapped their "standard" setting to some version of PPR long ago.

#Carson wentz stats this season full

The vast majority of leagues on our platform now reward something for a catch, whether it be half a point, a full point, or something different. When I started at CBS in 2015, we were still calling non-PPR leagues "standard." They are clearly not the standard now. There are many reasons for that, starting with the changes to Fantasy Football in general. The game has clearly changed, and it is not showing signs of going back any time soon. In contrast, in the two mock drafts you see in our upcoming magazine, five wide receivers and one tight end were taken in Round 1, with another six-to-seven pass catchers taken in Round 2. 30, and this was in a draft full of Kansas City Chiefs fans. No tight end came off the board until Tony Gonzalez at pick No. Reggie Wayne and Steve Smith were the only other receivers taken in the first 22 picks. Terrell Owens was the first wide receiver taken, at pick No. In that draft, the first 11 picks were either quarterbacks or running backs. The oldest draft I still have results from is 2008, which is probably five-to-eight years after I started, but also close enough to illustrate the change in the game since then. I started playing Fantasy Football in earnest in the early 2000s.