Welcome to the Fantasy leveling has leveled.

We're all flattened out, everybody. Not completely. That's a bit of a gross overstatement, but we're getting there and you're starting to see where the dust is settling.

You can also see for the players that haven't reached full levelhood yet

which direction they are trending in their leveling process.

A good example of this would be someone like a Deereen Fox who got off to an unreal start this year year shooting like 55% from the field and 85% at the free throw line and he was a like he was basically on the turn what was he number, number 12, 13, 14, something like that?

And it's not that he's falling off,

because that's the thing.

You know, once you have a month or whatever number,

I mean, we talk about a a month a little over a month of big

numbers in the bank a week or two or whatever it is for someone like Fox I think it's

one week now he's been more like a top 90 guy.

You know that's not going to move him all that much. So he's gone from number 14 down to

number 22. But this is part of the leveling. Sometimes it's abrupt and jarring. Like Larry Markinin and

he had a better ballgame yesterday, but he had a few where he was just a disaster and he fell from you know

17 or 18 down to like 33 and it happened quicker even with a month of big

numbers under his belt which is a little bit surprising usually doesn't

happen that fast usually it's more like what you're seeing from Deereant Fox who is

still playing pretty well but not a first rounder.

In that leveling process, when you see it beginning to happen and it's subtle, that creates an avenue to maybe make a trade.

Talk to you guys for just a second about the idea of selling a player. I know on Friday I yelled at everybody about

like what it means to sell high on someone.

Today I actually just want to talk about the idea that the advice of selling a player is actually the safest advice a fantasy

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