Good morning, friends and enemies in today's video. We're diving into some strategy and not like

the strategy you see all over YouTube right now. We're not talking about players that you specifically

need to target. We're not talking about, hey, draft this position and this round and that type of

strategy. We're going to talk about nine unspoken rules that I think the best fantasy players use

when drafting and more often than not

will lead you in a very good spot to make your playoffs. These are kind of questions that I think

fly under the radar or thoughts that fly under the radar that I want to give you my particular

thoughts on. These are comments that I get or questions that I get sometimes that I think are much

more under the radar, not as talked about in the industry that I kind of want to just give my thoughts on. And we'll start from the very top. And this is

stacking. Now, what I mean by stacking is not necessarily drafting a quarterback with a past

catcher on the team. I mean the idea of taking two players on the same team, two skill players on the

same team. So is it okay if I draft a wide

receiver and a running back from the same team? Is it okay if I draft a tight end and a wide

receiver from the same team? That sort of stack. I get that question a lot. And I think the right

way to think about it is this. I think it's perfectly fine to draft two offensive skill players

on the very same team. With a caveat, we have to project that team to be a very high scoring offense. I think they need to be a top 10 scoring offense if that's the strategy we want to approach. This also matters where you're drafting players. If there are two guys on the same team that we are drafting within the first six rounds, it's a lot more expensive to do that than a guy who's going

in the fourth round and a guy who's going in the 13th round. So we'll break this rule down a little bit more. If we look at the top 10 scoring offenses from last year, you've got Detroit up there, number one, 33 points per game, Denver down there at number 10, 24 points per game. And listen, none of these rules are exact sciences. That's just not the way fantasy football is. They play 17 games.

It's a very small sample size. Anything can happen. But more game. And listen, none of these rules are exact sciences. That's just not the way fantasy football is.

They play 17 games. It's a very small sample size. Anything can happen. But more often than not, if you were to follow the rules that I'm going to give you in this video, you're going to put yourself, you're going to put really nice bumpers on your team and have like a really solid foundation of the way you're building a team. I would be fine for the most part drafting two players on any of these teams in the same offense.

Right?

That's pretty obvious.

They score a lot of points,

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