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Orlando Magic Fantasy Preview
Hi guys!
I decided to change platforms and I’m not going to use this site anymore. I’m over at Wordpress. Come check it out! I’m still doing the fantasy previews over there, it’s much better!!
www.BFantasyHoops.com
Fantasy Basketball Preview - Miami Heat
The fantasy basketball season is just around the corner and you might want to do some prep work before the big draft. For the next few weeks at BFantasyHoops, you’re going to see every team’s fantasy preview right here and with every preview, there is going to be a TL;DR section if you scroll down. So far, I’ve covered the Atlantic and Central divisions and the previous post was on the Charlotte Hornets. This time we’re going to South Beach!
Notable Arrivals: Dion Waiters (Oklahoma City), Derrick Williams (New York), Willie Reed (Brooklyn), James Johnson (Toronto) and Wayne Ellington (Brooklyn)
Notable Departures: Dwyane Wade (Chicago), Luol Deng (Los Angeles), Joe Johnson (Utah), Amar’e Stoudemire (Israel), and Gerald Green (Boston)
Miami Heat entered into last season as one of the intriguing teams to watch. Unfortunately, with the whole Chris Bosh’s blood clot situation, he was ruled out for the rest of the season and nobody knew if he was gonna come back and play another game in the NBA. Barry Jackson of the Miami Herald reported that there is a “growing optimism” that Bosh will play this coming season, which is good news for the Heat and fans of the NBA.
Apart from Bosh’s situation, Heat also lost their franchise player since 2003, Dwyane Wade. After playing in Miami for 13 years, Wade left for the Windy City, which left a huge gaping hole in the roster. Not only that, but their free agent signings in Luol Deng and Joe Johnson also decided to leave South Beach, when they were an integral part of the small ball lineup that the Heat had last year. After losing 3, potentially 4 starters, Heat did not replenish their roster with the same amount of talent, which would mean they’re going to turn to their young players for production. Let’s head to the beach and see which players you should target and stay away from. Let’s go!
Fantasy Basketball Preview - Charlotte Hornets
The fantasy basketball season is just around the corner and you might want to do some prep work before the big draft. For the next few weeks at BFantasyHoops, you’re going to see every team’s fantasy preview right here. So far, I’ve covered the Atlantic and Central divisions and the previous post was on the Atlanta Hawks. This time we’re going to Buzz City!
Notable Arrivals: Ramon Sessions (Washington), Roy Hibbert (Los Angeles), Christian Wood (Philadelphia), and Brian Roberts (Portland)
Notable Departures: Jeremy Lin (Brooklyn), Courtney Lee (New York), Al Jefferson (Indiana), and Tyler Hansbrough (FA)
The Charlotte Hornets were surprisingly good last year, and they were really entertaining to watch! Credits to Steve Clifford, as he’s changed the team’s identity to a three-point oriented team. They won their first ever playoff game since Michael Jordan became the majority owner of the Hornets/Bobcats era. And now all signs are pointing towards the right direction for this Hornets team. Heading into this offseason, many players that played significant roles for the Hornets last season did not return which left gaping holes in their rosters. Let’s take a look at what the Hornets did this offseason and see what has changed for some of the players’ fantasy stock. If it’s too much, you can scroll down at the bottom for a TL;DR section. Let’s go!
Fantasy Basketball Preview - Atlanta Hawks
The fantasy basketball season is just around the corner and you might want to do some prep work before the big draft. For the next few weeks at BFantasyHoops, you’re going to see every team’s fantasy preview right here. So far, I’ve covered the Atlantic and Central divisions and the previous post was on the Milwaukee Bucks. This time we’re going to A-Town!
Notable Arrivals: Dwight Howard (Houston), Jarrett Jack (Brooklyn), Taurean Prince (rookie), and DeAndre’ Bembry (rookie)
Notable Departures: Al Horford (Boston), and Jeff Teague (Indiana)
In back-to-back years, the Atlanta Hawks got swept by the Cavaliers in the playoffs! It seems like they are locked in for an early round exit in the playoffs every year. Thus, the front office decided to do a little bit of remodelling on the roster. The Hawks aren’t exactly rebuilding their roster, just a little bit of refurnishing. They used Jeff Teague as a trading chip to trade for the 12th pick of this year’s NBA draft, which resulted in rookie Taurean Prince. At the same time, they signed three-time defensive player of the year in Dwight Howard to replace Al Horford. They’re trying to have a younger roster while attempting to remain competitive in the Easter Conference. Fantasy wise, the new look of the team changed the scenery for some players and might result in some potential breakout studs. Let’s take a look at the fantasy stock for these players for this upcoming season. KA-KAW!
Fantasy Basketball Preview - Milwaukee Bucks
The fantasy basketball season is just around the corner and you might need to do some prep work before the big draft. For the next few weeks at BFantasyHoops, you’re going to see every team’s fantasy preview right here. So far, I’ve covered the Bulls, the Cavs, the Pistons and the previous post was on the Pacers. This time it’s the lanky and lengthy Milwaukee Bucks.
Notable Additions: Matthew Dellavedova (Cleveland), Mirza Teletovic (Phoenix), and Thon Maker (rookie)
Notable Subtractions: Jerryd Bayless (Philadelphia), and Greivis Vasquez (Brooklyn)
Not that many teams feared the deer last season, as they finished with a measly 33-49 record. They’re sticking with the same group of athletic, long and young players. In the second half of last season, Jason Kidd experimented with “Point Giannis” (you’re going to see me mention about this a lot) and surprised a lot of people. It wasn’t that successful to turn it in to a winning record, so it’s still in the R&D stage, but it turned out good for a lot of fantasy owners. Assuming they’re continue with this transition, the Bucks are going to produce a lot of fantasy goodies this year. Let’s dive into the players you may want to target for this year’s draft!
Fantasy Basketball Preview - Indiana Pacers
The fantasy basketball season is just around the corner and you might need to do some prep work before the big draft. For the next few weeks at BFantasyHoops, you’re going to see every team’s fantasy preview right here. So far, I’ve covered the Bulls, the Cavs and the previous post was on the Pistons. This time…The Hoosier State.
Notable Additions: Jeff Teague (Atlanta), Thaddeus Young (Brooklyn), Al Jefferson (Charlotte), Aaron Brooks (Chicago), and Jeremy Evans (Utah)
Notable Subtractions: George Hill (Utah), Ian Mahinmi (Washington), Ty Lawson (Sacramento), Solomon Hill (New Orleans), and Jordan Hill (Minnesota)
In this offseason, Indiana Pacers parted ways with their longtime coach, Frank Vogel. They decided to overhaul their roster and speed things up a little bit. Thus, they decided to hire Nate McMillan (whut?) as their head coach. In the 7 years that McMillan coached for the Blazers, he wasn’t known for having a fast paced and up-tempo system. Rather he was known for his hard-nosed coaching style. However, because of the personnel that Pacers have this season, there’s no choice but to play with a faster pace, as you’ll probably see them ranked in the top-10 in pace this season, which potentially could correlate to fantasy goodies! Let’s take a look at which players can benefit the most this season!
Fantasy Basketball Preview - Detroit Pistons
The fantasy basketball season is just around the corner and you might need to do some prep work before the big draft. For the next few weeks, you’re going to see every team’s fantasy preview right here at BFantasyHoops. So far, I’ve covered the Chicago Bulls, and the previous post was on the Cleveland Cavaliers. This time…The Motor City.
Detroit Pistons
Notable Additions: Jon Leuer (Phoenix), Boban Marjanovic (San Antonio), Ish Smith (Philadelphia), Ray McCallum (Memphis), and Michael Gbinije (rookie)
Notable Subtractions: Steve Blake (UFA), Anthony Tolliver (Sacramento)
There’s not that much surprise in terms of the outlook for the Pistons this coming season. The starting lineup is pretty much the same bunch as last year, and their main goal this offseason was to beef up up their bench. The core group surrounding Reggie Jackson and Andre Drummond are still young and they gained some valuable experience in playing the Cavaliers in a heavily heated 4 game series in the playoffs. The potential is looking bright for the Pistons and hopefully the young players will do well for fantasy owners for this coming year. Let’s gooo!
Fantasy Basketball Preview - Cleveland Cavaliers
For the next few weeks, keep an eye out for every team’s outlook for this upcoming NBA season here or you can follow me @BFantasyHoops on Twitter for the latest update! I’ve covered the Atlantic Division, and the previous post was on the Chicago Bulls. Stay tuned here for more content! Enjoy!
Cleveland Cavaliers
Notable Additions: Mike Dunleavy (Chicago), Chris Anderson (UFA)
Notable Subtractions: Matthew Dellavedova (Milwaukee), Timofey Mozgov (Los Angeles)
If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it. That’s Cavaliers motto for this offseason. Having re-signed Lebron James, they look set to try and repeat as champions and bring a second Larry O’Brien trophy to “The Land”. With the added competition in the Eastern Conference, the stroll to the finals won’t be as smooth anymore. Hopefully the increase in competition would turn out better for fantasy owners. Let’s dive in on the fantasy outlook of the Cavs this season.
Fantasy Basketball Preview - Chicago Bulls
Over the coming weeks, you’re going to see every team’s fantasy outlook for this upcoming NBA season. So far, I’ve covered the five teams in the Atlantic Division, you can check it out here. And I realised that I’m exceeding my word limit. I’m going to change things up and do it team by team and try to go under 1000 words for each team. Enjoy!
The NBA season is right around the corner and it is about time for you to start thinking of the players you want to draft for your fantasy teams. It has been one of, if not the busiest offseason in the NBA. Let's check out what Chicago Bulls did during the summer and see what kind of impact it will have on players' fantasy stock for this coming year. Please keep in mind that Yahoo! rankings are not out as this blog goes live.
Chicago Bulls
Notable Additions: Dwyane Wade (Miami), Rajon Rondo (Sacramento), Robin Lopez (New York), Jerian Grant (New York), and Denzel Valentine (rookie) Notable Subtractions: Derrick Rose (New York), Pau Gasol (San Antonio), Joakim Noah (New York), Mike Dunleavy (Cleveland)
Blog 7: Fantasy Basketball Preview - Atlantic Division
September’s here! This means that there’s only less than 2 months until the NBA season kicks off. Right about time for you to start thinking of the players you want on your fantasy team. It has been one of, if not the busiest offseason in the NBA. Let’s recap on the notable moves each team has made in this offseason and how I think it will impact players’ fantasy stock for this coming year. Let’s go!
Blog 6: The NBA offseason outlook - South East Division
Atlanta Hawks - Retool or Rebuild?
The Hawks have been swept by the Cavs in back to back visits to the playoffs and now they’re heading into the offseason with their franchise player, Al Horford, heading into free agency as an unrestricted free agent. It’s obvious their main priority is to resign Horford and keep the combination of Millsap-Horford alive, since both big man can stretch the floor and play an integral part to one of the best defensive systems in the league. But how far can you actually reach in the playoffs with those two? Coming off a championship, can you really compete with the Cavs in the East?
Blog 5: Are projected stat lines reliable in fantasy?
This year for fantasy, I've subscribed to Rotoworld's season pass. Meaning I get exclusive content that normal readers don't get unless they pay for it. What do you get in the exclusive stuff? Well you get their pre-season rankings for players, their expert's mock draft results, projections, tons of daily articles and some other functions which I have no idea about. One specific area that I want to focus on is the preseason projections for players this year. Since the fantasy season is over (for a while now), we can look back and compare the projection stats for 2015-16 from Rotoworld with their actual stat line. Hopefully by doing this, we can see whether they're accurate with these 'predictions' or not and how they projected some of the breakout players this year. How I'm going to do this is by selecting the players average ranking and compare it to their pre-season ranking, all according to Yahoo!. If their actual ranking is higher than their pre-season ranking by at least 20 places then I considered them as 'break out players'. For example, Player A (pre-season ranking)(actual ranking).
Blog 4: Should the Playoffs change their format?
May 20th
The title of the blog says it all. The East this year has just been not that entertaining to watch in the playoffs. Yes, the Raptors had two game 7s and won both of them, they had multiple overtime games against the Heat. The Cavs broke the record for most 3s in a playoff game and drowned the Hawks. Plus there were many matchups in the East that were very competitive. But I still find myself more eager to watch teams on the opposite coast go head to head, whether that’s in the first round or in the Western Conference Finals. Let me give you an example. I use the NBA league pass international version, where there’s a a few seconds minutes delay, to watch the games. When I’m watching the playoff games in the West, I would try and avoid Twitter to prevent spoiling anything about the game. However, in a must win Game 2 for the Raptors in the Eastern Conference Finals, I found myself switching tabs, looking at Twitter, Reddit and other sites, whilst the game is still on. Maybe I’m just not that die hard of a fan, or maybe the Cavs have actually no real competition and they’re just steamrolling through to the finals. Before the season even started, we assumed that LeBron James and the Cavs were going to book their place in the finals and it’s looking inevitable right now. Because of this predictable assumption, it’s taken away the excitement of the fans. I mean there are many factors that affect a fan’s decision on whether a game is watchable or not but this is essentially the most important one. Whether the game is really right midway through the 2nd quarter, you somehow know the Cavaliers are going to win the series. Over in the West, they have 2 of the greatest regular season teams ever in the playoffs this year. Sadly, one of them was taken down by the unpredictable Oklahoma City Thunder. We had a finals-like matchup with the Thunder triumphing over the Spurs. These two teams going head-to-head should attract the fans watching just by the sheer popularity of the players and having 3 of the top 5 players in the league in this matchup. However, on the other end of the Western Semi-finals, you take a look at the Blazers, a young team with no all-stars, lost 4 of their 5 starters at the beginning of the season, they took the defending champs to 5 very competitive and entertaining games. The series went 5 games but it was the closest 5 game series I’ve seen in a while, if ever. More so, I can strongly say that it’s been as entertaining, if not more, than the Thunder-Spurs series. What I’m trying to emphasise is that the East is just not as entertaining, fun and watchable in the playoffs compared to the West. Personally, I think it’s mainly because they’re just not as good. I’m sorry, but it’s true. It’s been true for quite some years now. Take a look at this stat: in 17 years, the head-to-head competition between the two conferences in the regular season, the West has beaten the East 16 times. Basically, Team West has beaten Team East 16 times out of 17. That’s insane. Even though the East did start chipping away the unbalance between the two conferences this year, and there are no eight 50-win teams in the West anymore, but the NBA is still being dominated by the top teams in the West. Remember the times when the Heat were the Heatles and were having a rough time against the Pacers, or during the late 2000s, when the East had the Celtics, Magic, and the Cavs fighting for the spot in the finals? This year? It’s the Cavs and the iso-Raptors featuring “The Trash Bros” and it’s looking like a sweep. No offence to Kyle Lowry and DeMar DeRozan (can you believe I had to capitalise the ’M’ and the ‘R’?), they straight up balled this year but playoffs is a different monster and this year the Cavs have no real competition, no struggle, just going to autopilot their way through. The Cavs smooth journey to the finals is an understatement of how flawed the format of the playoffs currently is. The Cavs plus the Thunder/Warriors may not be the best two teams standing in the NBA. If anything, the playoffs format should changed to the best 16 teams, instead of segregating the two conferences. The best team should be rewarded for their hard work in the regular season. Can you imagine the semi finals consisting Warriors, Thunder, Cavaliers, and possibly the Spurs and how exciting this would be? How many of you would want that to happen? Who cares about the players traveling long distances? The players all fly in G6’s or chartered planes with really good seats to make their experience more enjoyable and comfortable! It’s not like they’re still traveling on team buses like in the old days, that’s why divisions and conferences were set up when they can’t go on long ass road trips every day. The NBA should heavily consider this proposal and it’s definitely been talked about within the league. But they should really consider the impact it’ll have on attracting more viewers to watch the game. I’m sure ESPN’s rating on the Eastern Conference Finals this year cannot be compared to the TNT and Turner Sports’ rating for the Western Conference Finals. If its Spurs vs Cavs, Thunder vs Warriors, everyone wins. The league, broadcast networks, and most importantly, the fans. Let me know what you think, or hit me up @BFantasyHoops on Twitter.
Blog 3: A Review on my Team This Year
March 10th
This year, I’ve joined three leagues. Including a 12-team h2h, 16-team h2h, and an auction draft 12-team roto league. Now I mainly prioritise my attention on the 12-team h2h since I’ve put the most money into this league and most of them are my friends. However, I’m not doing that well in this league, ranking 8th as of today. Thus, I’m going to vent my frustration here but at the same time, teach you a thing or two of what to do or not to do and also make it entertaining enough for you to read.
First, let’s look at the league format - a Yahoo! 12-team h2h with 8 playoff spots out of 12 (yes, technically I’m still making the cut) and 14 players on the roster (1 extra Util spot) with a snake draft. The extra roster spot makes it a little bit deeper than a normal 12-team league, so yes the roster is a bit deep.
My record so far is 80-80-2, barely staying alive in the playoff race. Now let’s look at my team as of today. Note: there are only 4 remaining players that I drafted. Everyone else were either traded for or picked up from the waiver.
Guards: Kyrie Irving, Victor Oladipo, Bradley Beal, Shelvin Mack
Wings: Kawhi Leonard, Jae Crowder, Wesley Matthews, Iman Shumpert
Bigs: Rudy Gobert, Gorgui Dieng, Kristaps Porzingis, Robin Lopez, Myles Turner, Jonas Valanciunas
Let’s first dive into the trades I did this season, starting with Kawhi. During mid-December, I traded my Damian Lillard (drafted 10th) and Marvin Williams for Kawhi and Joe Johnson (dropped him straight away). I was big on Williams, and when I say big, I meant I bought the whole bullshit of him losing 15 pounds to get in shape for his contract year. Also, Michael Kidd-Gilchrist was out, meaning Williams could play either the 3 or the 4, especially how the Hornets were playing 4 shooters with a big down low. In today’s NBA, Williams’ role is going to be worth a lot of money and he’s going to get himself paid (keep cashing ‘em cheques). However, bible, I abso-fricking-lutely did not see him sustaining his value for the entire rigorous NBA season. Basketball Monster ranked him at round 4!! If you asked me on the day the trade was made, I would’ve said I won the trade, but seeing Williams’ season and now Dame’s recent performances, I can’t help but feel that I lost the trade. Keep in mind it’s a 2 for Kawhi and a free agent.
Now the second trade that I did was also during December and it involved Uncle Drew. I drafted Jeff Teague in round 3, and I was big on him…to an extent. I definitely thought he was going to be better than Mike Conley this year but they’ve been equally bad. So I said adiois and paired him up with Ryan Anderson to trade for Kyrie and Matthews. Kyrie was still injured and I still had to stash him for a couple of weeks (I dived deeper with the stashes I did this year later on). And Matthews has been utter garbage for the first month of the season, he’s still not good now, only returning 9th round value for the year. But by looking at the upside alone that Kyrie has, I think I have a slight edge in this trade (screw Rotoworld and the word upside).
On January 3rd of 2016, I traded Jordan Clarkson for Dipo. This was a theft, not to a point where it’s vetoable though right? Let me explain. Dipo has been in Coach Skiles’ doghouse for 2 months and change. That’s roughly 30 games, nearly half the NBA season. I bought low, and he sold. I took advantage of the frustration of being a Dipo owner and I cashed in. The reason why I got slack for this trade was because Dipo came out of the doghouse on January 4th. Yes, that is one day later after the trade was made. Mind you, there were no news on Dipo’s resurgence and how he was coming back, but again the word upside was causing a stir and people believed he will bounce back (you were right).
Mid-January, yes it was a busy 2 months for me, I traded my Nicolas Batum for his Crowder. I loved Crowder and he just compliments Kawhi so well, thus I gave up the only and remaining source of assists in my team for him. I started punting assists and I thought it’s a fair trade, it’s good for my team and watching Crowder compete everyday on that Boston team is just really entertaining.
The players that I originally drafted were Gobert, Beal, Porzingod, and JV. Dieng I picked up from the waiver wire after someone became impatient with him (he’s been rock solid). Myles Turner was picked up after Ian Mahinimi suffered a lot of left leg injuries in that month of January and Coach Vogel gave him a chance and he took it. Mack was picked up because I was stupid enough to drop Bazemore when he had that horrible month of February, and Shumpert is just a streaming spot.
So after all these transactions, pick ups and drops, my team on paper actually isn’t that bad to a point where I’m barely making playoffs but because of the INJURIES that happened to my players, it a took a huge toll on my team. It first started with The Stifle Tower collapsing for 6 weeks, Jonas was out for 5 weeks, and frigging Beal (how did I not get the memo that he was injury prone?) out for day-to-day 5 weeks. After all these injuries that overlapped with one another during the period of November until January, I said screw it and piled on another injured player. Welcome Uncle Drew. I went from 2nd place in my league, dropping to 10th in a span of 2 months and here I am, slowly crawling my way back up hoping I can still make it. But there are a few things I learnt about fantasy this year that I wanted to share with you after this long rant.
It’s a long ass season - stashing at the start of the season or maybe a month or two into it is a reasonable move if the upside is that irresistible. As long as you’re confident that it’ll pay off then you should go for it and not half ass it.
Injury prone players are injury prone. It’s not a fluke (BroLo, why are you still healthy?). Remember at the start of the season where everyone was big on C.J. McCollum. Well I saw Beal as the second best thing when he was gone, and he was coming off an amazing playoff run. I bought it.
But most importantly, be patient with your players at the start of the season. I picked up Dieng after a few weeks into the season, where an impatient owner dropped him since he was barely getting any minutes. Even if Rotoworld or other fantasy experts tell you to give up on him, just be patient and only do it if there’s a really good pick up that is worth dropping the potential of 'what could’ve been’
I hope I shared a thing or two that would help you for your fantasy careers, and hopefully you’re comfortably in the playoffs and not biting tooth and nail like me. It’s frigging stressful to be at the border. Anyways, follow me on @BFantasyHoops for more updates, on player news, blogs, and just fantasy goodies. Until next time!
Blog 2: Surprise Surprise!
March 9th 2016
Now that the fantasy season is coming to a near, let’s take a look back at the studs and the duds of this season. Starting with the best player in fantasy this year, you’ve guessed it…Stephen Curry.
With averages of 30.7 points, 5.4 rebounds, 6.5 assists, 2.1 steals with 5.1 threes, you’ll be killing yourself if you drafted Anthony Davis instead of him. Did I mention he’s also shooting above 50% from the field and 90% from the line? I don’t own him in any leagues this year and I should’ve used $91 for him in my auction draft. With Curry on your team, you should be making playoffs and praying that Coach Kerr doesn’t rest him during then. Looking forward to next season, I’ll be drafting him with my top pick for sure and it’s not even close, even if you make a case for Durant or Kawhi.
The player that caught me with my pants on the ground is none other than Boston’s Jae Crowder. If you drafted or picked him up, well done to you sir. Yahoo! had him at 132, that’s round 11 if you’re in a 12 teamer. He’s now ranked 21 in a 9-cat league with averages of 14.5 points, 5.2 rebounds, 1.7 threes, and 1.8 steals with only 1.2 turnovers. He’s a better, more consistent Trevor Ariza and Crowder’s making everyone that passed on him look silly. And when I say everyone, that’s including the Dallas Mavericks, who gave up Crowder and a first round draft pick for Rajon Rondo. Honorable mentions go to Draymond Green, Will Barton, Hassan Whiteside, Kemba, and Brook Lopez (just because he’s been healthy this season).
For the most disappointing player this year, it’s up for debates. We can go with injured players, or players who just never lived up to their ADP but having drafted Danny Green this season, I can tell you he’s been a blast to own heads and shoulders above anyone as the most frustrating player to own this year. He was hella hyped up from fantasy experts and I bought the hype. The threes, steals, and blocks were just too irresistible, but averaging 7.4 points, 4 rebounds, 0.9 steals, 0.8 blocks and 1.5 threes and shooting 38% field goal just won’t cut it. Thus, I dropped him on January 21st and never looked back. Even though it seems like he’s making his way back to his groove since the start of 2016, in reality, he’s been bad whilst averaging 6.5 points, 1.3 steals, 1.1 swats, with less than one three a game, and shooting at 37% post All-Star. If you’re in a 12 team league, just drop him already and join the club! You’ll be less stressed, frustrated and be able to live a happy life.
Anyways, this is just my own take, let me know who’s been good or bad for you by tweeting at me @BFantasyHoops or leaving comment here. Until next time!
Blog 1: Let's get started!
March 8th 2016
Welcome to my first ever blog! Now that you’re here, I want to tell you all about me and what I’m planning to do on this page. First, my name is Brian Fan and I’ve played fantasy basketball on Yahoo! since 2008. So you can call me an 8 year vet. Been in some highly competitive leagues, was a back-to-back winner in a 12 team h2h. Competed in leagues with some money involved as well as playing in roto, auction drafts, and all the different kinds of form of fantasy. And of course, I’ve had the occasional busts in some leagues. You can check out my player history here. I’m also a 22 year old guy, working right now full time. Been a Spurs fan since 1999, and still dreading the day that Duncan announces his retirement (it’s soon, I know).
As for this site, well I’m planning to do some posts about the weekly happenings in the world of fantasy basketball, or talk about how Stephen Curry made people who drafted Anthony Davis look silly. Occasional rants here and there as well, and I’ll drop by /r/fantasybball/ and see how the community is going.
Now for my long term plan, I’m hoping to record podcasts before next season starts, which is going to be about draft strategies and giving people tips and tricks for the new comers and probably debate about whether Karl Anthony Towns is going to be a top 5 pick or not with some occasional guests.
Finally, you can follow my twitter here @BFantasyHoops. You can ask me any questions about your team, and I’ll be glad to help you out. Also I’ll be updating player’s status, studs ‘n’ duds and mainly going crazy about Hassan Whiteside’s triple double with blocks. For the last 5 weeks of the fantasy basketball season, I hope you’re all doing well and let’s get started!