Good morning, friends and enemies. In today's video, we are diving back into some Vegas projections for the upcoming 2025 fantasy football season.

We have a bunch of new projections up on their websites, which give us alt projections.

And what that means is, you know, we've done videos already this summer where we're kind of pointing out, hey, these two guys have the same projection number going into the year, but where they're being

drafted, one is up here, one is down here, maybe we need to take a second look at this.

What alt projections do is help us capitalize on the upside.

Where does Vegas think that this guy's upside might lie?

And that tends to be hidden there in the projections.

So we could look at players like, okay, what is the likelihood that these five guys are going to run

for 1,250 yards this year? Not just, hey, their projection is at 875 for the year. Like, cool,

that's one little number we could look at. But do they separate as the upside starts to get higher and higher?

Hopefully that makes sense. We'll just jump into the video and we'll start at the running back position.

And I want to talk about Brian Robinson Jr. for the Washington commanders.

I've been on a little bit of a brigade when it comes to Brian Robinson Jr. for the upcoming fantasy season.

And my reasoning being this.

Each year, there are these guys that end up popping off for a ton of rushing touchdowns, right?

You have Rahim Moster with the Dolphin scoring 20 touchdown. Gus Edwards had 13 rushing

touchdowns two years ago. Jamal Williams with the Detroit Lions. LaGara Blunt and Sony Michelle both did it for

the Patriots. You know, every year we have these random blow-up guys because they're in the right

place at the right time. And here's the biggest takeaway from what I'm going to say to you right now.

And this is so important for y'all to understand. Rushing touchdowns are an offense stat.

They are not a player stat. Rushing touchdowns are a team success stat. So when you look at the top rushing touchdown guys year over year over year, for the most part, it's never an exact science, obviously, but like think of it. I'm just going off the top of the head. I don't even have the numbers in front of me right now. But Buffalo, one of if not the highest scoring offense last year. Josh Allen, James Cook, a billion touchdowns.

Baltimore, one of if not the highest scoring offense last year. Derek Henry, a billion

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