
If tiered PPR must remain then go with .5 for RBs, full 1 pt for WRs and 1.5 for TEs. That's most common I've seen when doing it by tiers.
I definitely wouldn't have considered drafting a TE so early if we were to change to a full PPR for all positions... Nor do I think BTP would've drafted 3TEs. I don't think we'd be able to implement this change to a standardized full PPR across the board for a number of years as it affects the makeup of our current rosters / recent draft & FA strategies.bonscott wrote:How about we finally go full PPR instead of the "baby" PPR we have now?![]()
If tiered PPR must remain then go with .5 for RBs, full 1 pt for WRs and 1.5 for TEs. That's most common I've seen when doing it by tiers.
Wascawy Wabbits wrote:I definitely wouldn't have considered drafting a TE so early if we were to change to a full PPR for all positions... Nor do I think BTP would've drafted 3TEs. I don't think we'd be able to implement this change to a standardized full PPR across the board for a number of years as it affects the makeup of our current rosters / recent draft & FA strategies.bonscott wrote:How about we finally go full PPR instead of the "baby" PPR we have now?![]()
If tiered PPR must remain then go with .5 for RBs, full 1 pt for WRs and 1.5 for TEs. That's most common I've seen when doing it by tiers.
The other PPR change lowers the impact of a dominant TE a bit... Going from 4x the PPR advantage over a RB to 3x, and 2x over a WR to 1.5x. I think I'm fine with the way that the PPR tiers are right now?
I think it's kinda fun having the PPR as tiered, in addition to having our weekly lineup requirements the way they are, since it adds some additional strategic line setting each week.bonscott wrote:I only bring it up because of all the leagues I'm in, this is the only one that doesn't use "pure" PPR. It's just odd in this day and age.
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