fantasy. Every week one game has now been played aside from Raiders Ravens on Monday night football.

I'm Josh Larky, the director of analytics at Vota Wonderworld in playerprofiler.com,

and you can find me on Twitter at JLarkyTweets, J-L-A-R-K-Y Tweets.

On this episode we'll hit five segments. I'll offer a few thoughts on the differences between

cash games and gpp's, then I'll quickly break down how my week one DFS line-ups did. Next,

I'll discuss week two players I expect to target and fade based on their draft kings and

fan-dual salaries. Then I'll review all the week two matchups on the main Sunday slate,

highlighting the games I'm most interested in, and finally I'll leave you all with a bold prediction

for week two. Cash games vs gpp's. Cash games are generally head-to-head matchups,

where you need to have a higher score than one other player, or double up contests where roughly

half the field doubles their money while the rest get nothing. Here's two quick examples of

cash games. You could have a $10 head-to-head matchup. You against somebody else, one-on-one.

Your line-up scores 120 points, your opponent scores 115 points. $20 went into the pot,

and the winner might walk away with $18, so the rake or the money going back to the gambling

platform would be $2. Then there's also the double up contests. Say there's 1,000 people

that enter a double up, and out of those 1,000 the top 450 double their money. So just under half

the entrance double their money by having one of the top 450 scoring line-ups out of the 1,000.

Then there's gpp or tournament entries. gpp stands for guaranteed prize pool. Essentially,

whether or not that tournament fills up the prizes laid out by the platform will still be paid

in full. If there's a 200,000 person tournament and the winner gets half a million dollars,

regardless if 190,000 people enter or the full 200,000 people enter, the winner will still get half

a million dollars. Generally, you want to play it quote unquote safer for cash games.

...