This is Leonard Frenet and he listens to Raster Watch. Ladies and gentlemen, citizens of the universe, this is Roster Watch. And that was my iPhone beeping.

My name is Alex Dunlap. I'm joined by the Trash Man. Trash Man, it's been a busy weekend around here. I've been getting up our initial

strength of schedule tools for the running backs and the wide receivers.

Today we're talking about wide receiver strength of schedule though.

And when we talk about strength of schedule, a lot of people will just talk about the teams that the, you know,

that the player is going to face over the course of the season and just look at their

fantasy points aloud from last season. As you and I know very well, that that's a, that's a

process that's going to lead you to a lot of a lot of heartache and something that's not going

to work very well from season to season.

So what we do at roster watch is over the last 15 years, we've developed a system by which

we go through and we look at the personnel.

We look at the implied team totals.

We look at the game environments.

We look at the projected volume of opponents play. We look at opponent implied team, opponent implied team totals, win totals, all the rest of this stuff,

along with, you know, coaching changes, the coordinator man coverage versus zone coverage

splits, fantasy points per dropback

allowed versus those splits, et cetera, et cetera, to get the strength of schedule where we can lay

it all out through the course of the season and give you a visual tool to show you where

in the season we're projecting.

And look, some are going to be a lot of going to be right.

Some are going to be wrong.

But where we are

...