Strill to the end zone. Touchdown! What a grab. That's McBride. Gary Wilson. Wow! Oh, one-hander, C.D. Lamb. There he goes. Brace Hall to the end zone.

How to overcome bad draft slots, those late draft slots that we don't necessarily always want in

our drafts this year with the way the first round sets up, those lit slots could prove to be

advantageous to stack up on two of the guys at the back and then the turn into the second round.

Today, myself and Sean are drafting in the FFPC Superflex

basketball tournament. It's a $35 format. Obviously, Superflex tells you what the name implies. And then it also

is tight end premium. We are drafting against the Rotoviz overtime community, which proves a challenge

in itself because they know the rankings up on the site. They know our strategies and what we're looking to do. And then we

are also trying to overcome being the 112 in this particular format. That is the slot that we

drew. So Sean, looking as we wait for our pick to come up here, we will be sharing the draft board

momentarily.

But those late draft slots I mentioned this year may actually prove to be, you know,

more beneficial than they have in previous years because I think there's probably 14 to 15

names that I'm happy taking, you know, in that first round range.

But obviously, if you're picking at the 111 or the 112, you can pick up two of those guys

on the turn.

When we look into the Superflex format in particular, growing a more popularity in the

basketball space as well, what is some of the things that the rhodoviz tools are telling

us to try and take advantage of if you are drafting at the

back of drafts and I guess in drafts in general to try and supercharge that roster and turn that

let's say perceived weakness of a draft slot into a potential advantage for you yeah there are

lots of ways to go about this I actually have a huge super flex article, game plan, blueprint, what have you coming out this week.

...