The hard cutoff is 50 for every position, as grades lower than this will earn a ‘Desperation’ or ‘Hail Mary’ tag in every situation. Therefore, even solid plays will earn grades that may appear sub-optimal on the surface, but it’s all relative from position-to-position. Because of all the different variables that go into a player’s performance in any given week, only those players with the absolute highest potential, best matchup, and strongest talent get ‘A+’ or ‘A’ grades. It’s easy to see that an ‘A+’ or ‘A’ grade makes a player a must-start, but it might not make sense at first glance why some players are rated ‘C’ or worse and still have ‘Start,’ ‘Strong Start,’ or ‘Flex’ attached to their names.
The link to the original Quick Grades Google Document can still be found below. The four criteria for a DST grade are: Matchup, Turnovers, Sacks, and Points Allowed. I’ll also include DST grades, and just like the skill-position players, there will be four criteria used for grading on a scale from 1-25, and final grades will be from 1-100. However, there are varying degrees of the F grade, and some players with this grade are flex plays, desperation plays, Hail Mary plays, or should remain on your bench, depending on the grade and position. The highest-graded players receive A+ (Must start), and the lowest receive F. The players are sorted by grade in descending order with the highest grades at the top and the lowest at the bottom. Surrounding talent refers to offensive line for RB, quarterback play for WR and TE, and skill-position talent for QB. The criteria are weighted differently based on position, so it’s not a direct 1-for-1 conversion. Sam Darnold has a strong group of skill-position players around him now that he’s in CarolinaĮach of those criteria will be graded on a scale of 1-25, with the cumulative total resulting in a final grade (A+ to F) and a recommendation based on that grade. Travis Kelce is always heavily targeted as one of Kansas City’s top pass-catching optionsĭavid Montgomery finished 2020 as an RB1 thanks to a highly-favorable end-of-season schedule
Each week of the football season, I’ll be providing a condensed and easily digestible chart of grades for every fantasy-relevant player based on the following four criteria:ĭalvin Cook is a week-winner due to his big-play ability and proficiency as a receiver out of the backfield These lineup choices can make or break a week, but unfortunately, not everyone has time to sit down and read lengthy fantasy advice articles. If you are not in edge-trimming mode, 1, 3, 4, and 6 on the numeric keypad to nudge events on the timeline by frame (1 and 3) or by pixel (4 and 6).Press to move the cursor to the event edge you want to trim.Once the season begins, the most difficult parts of any fantasy manager’s week are start or sit decisions. Pressing 5 on the numeric keypad exits edge-trimming mode. Depending on the current zoom level, the trim duration will vary.
Press 4 to trim one pixel left, or press 6 to trim one pixel right (or hold Ctrl+Shift while rolling the mouse wheel). Press 1 to trim one video frame left, or press 3 to trim one video frame right (or hold Ctrl+Shift+Alt while rolling the mouse wheel). Use the 1, 3 and 4, 6 keys on the numeric keypad to trim the current event edge: A red bracket is displayed to indicate which event edge will be trimmed. or 9 selects the end of the event or moves to the next event edge. Press (or 7 or 9 on the numeric keypad) to move the cursor to the event edge you want to trim. Keyboard shortcuts help you edge-trim events quickly: Using the new cursor position as a snap point, trim the edge of the other event to the cursor. To move three seconds to the right, type +3.0. For example, to move the cursor three seconds to the left, type -3.0. Type an offset to move the cursor to the desired beginning of the fade. The Cursor Position box in the bottom-right corner of the timeline becomes editable. Move the cursor to the desired beginning of the fade: Click to position the cursor on an existing cut in the timeline.
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