Breaking down all of the unique ways to attack the eliminator format on Underdog while we draft a team.

That's what we're going to do on today's episode of Stealing Banana's Shorts.

I'm Ben Gretchen.

You can find my newsletter at bengretchenc.com with me.

As always, is Sean Siegel.

You can find all of his great work at Rodeviz.

Let's jump into the show.

Sean, we're going to try to draft some different underdog teams today.

We are waiting for a, this is an eliminator format to fill.

Just a couple left to fill.

For those of you who are watching on the RotoViz YouTube, which you can always watch

our beautiful faces on YouTube, you can follow along with the draft board, with the underdog

screen.

We have it pulled up.

See who's in the queue.

See the decisions we're making in real

time well obviously also try to explain that to the audio listeners as well these other different

formats don't always fill as quickly so we're we're jumping on live now we're going to start the

eliminator draft when it fills we're going to maybe try a marathon if it fills while we're recording. We have some other topics to discuss. One that I've been digging into a little bit is the rookie running back. Some of the efficiency stuff. And I say I've been digging into it because I'm usually just asking you about it because you're always digging into it. But this year, I'm like I finally built a little bit of a lookup tool for myself and,

and, and trying to dig into some of the prospect efficiency stuff, some of the, you know, mistackle force and yards after contact per attempt. And those are, you know, the big ones that a lot of people tend to talk about are, are important for running backs. It's a fun class for a lot of reasons. I wrote a piece over at my substack

a while back, maybe about a month ago now, maybe a little longer saying to hammer the rookie

running backs in all formats, I thought there were great values in rookie drafts. And for those of you

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