Welcome back to NBC Sports Edge's DFS building block show week eight already.

As always, I'm your host John Dangle, joined by friend in life, Kyle DeVorchek, Kyle

as always. At the top of the show, we like to start with a quick recap, perhaps some

lessons learned from the weeks prior. So how about you tell the people how you did? And

maybe something you took away from last week's slate is we continue moving and learning

and what is the sharpest year of DFS literally ever?

Yeah, for sure. I think that's like almost undoubtedly. I mean, it's like what's the

principle that like the average IQ mood, the average person's IQ moves up like two points

every decade. There's some like general heuristic of how IQs move up. It's just like the

progression of any series of events is the market, the people, in this case, playing

the game get better and better and better. Last week, I had to like look up what happened

last week. You were like this on the Wednesday show where you're just like so laser focused

on getting the task done at hand and moving forward that like I have, I have really reached

that zombification point like like probably once the chiefs turned the ball over for the

ninth time, I turned in the joker and then slowly became a zombie pushing forward. But

I did like so I just I pulled the milling maker winning lineup figure it was just give us

a starting point to jump off with two things that jumped out right away to me where maybe

this was pre-plan maybe it wasn't, but it very well could have been late swap in the

milling maker. I would assume this was a lot different in like contest you're playing

in like, you know, the power sweep or stuff like that. Foster Merot at tight end, 2500 was

easily easily easily the best value of this slate. I mean, he was going to play all the

snaps. I forget to have the backup blocking tight end who was put on IR like three or

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