![]() ![]() And here’s the biggest reason to go superflex: Once your startup draft is over, you’re only going to be drafting rookies and free agents in subsequent years, and rookie drafts are far more interesting in superflex formats with the added emphasis on quarterbacks. The superflex format adds another layer of strategy and gives the QB position the weight it deserves. But if you’re starting a dynasty league, I highly recommend making it a superflex league. Different strokes for different folks, yada, yada, yada. Some people are uncomfortable with quarterback scarcity and prefer to stick with the traditional 1QB alignment. I generally don’t like preaching to people about how they should configure their leagues. It’s not that the position is unimportant in 1QB leagues, but the ample supply of quarterbacks and the reduced demand in 1QB formats makes the position less of a priority. ![]() Dynasty managers in 1QB leagues can take a more laissez-faire approach to quarterbacks. ![]() You’ll always want to start a quarterback in the superflex spot because QBs generally score more points than RBs, WRs and TEs.įor more dynasty coverage, check out Fitz on the FantasyPros Dynasty Football Podcastĭynasty managers in superflex leagues are preoccupied with the QB position - they have to be. In superflex formats, you’re required to start one quarterback and can start a second quarterback in a flex spot, which dramatically increases the importance of the position. I’m not talking about your tactical preferences (although those will certainly shape your QB strategy, too). The way you approach the quarterback position in startup dynasty drafts depends entirely on how you play the game. ![]()
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