the coming of the 2008-09 NIKEiD Fantasy Challange. The popular game, which has had over 100,000 players in its previous four seasons, returns on Oct. 6.
The prizes have not been announced yet, but last years grand prize winner received a slew of Nike paraphernalia, so expect more of the same. According to the announcement, the seasons top 100 fantasy players will receive prizes. In addition, there will be weekly prizes, which allow anyone to join in at any time and still get in on the action. Fantasy players will be able to create private leagues, and manage as many as ten teams.
It will be interesting to see if fantasy European basketball gets a kick this season with the recent movement of NBA players to the European leagues this past off-season. Now, if only we could get people interested in regular fantasy basketball (not to say that people arent interested, but fantasy basketball is not nearly as popular as it should be).
Similar posts: fantasy basketball
The prizes have not been announced yet, but last years grand prize winner received a slew of Nike paraphernalia, so expect more of the same. According to the announcement, the seasons top 100 fantasy players will receive prizes. In addition, there will be weekly prizes, which allow anyone to join in at any time and still get in on the action. Fantasy players will be able to create private leagues, and manage as many as ten teams.
It will be interesting to see if fantasy European basketball gets a kick this season with the recent movement of NBA players to the European leagues this past off-season. Now, if only we could get people interested in regular fantasy basketball (not to say that people arent interested, but fantasy basketball is not nearly as popular as it should be).
Similar posts: fantasy basketball
- Mood:Cry
- Music:Sukiyaki
Have you scoured the Web looking for a fun Fantasy Sports League to join only to come up empty? Well, you can search through hundreds of fantasy sports league resumes right here to find the perfect match.
In addition, here are some steps to make league commissioners notice you.
Step 1: Create a 'resume' right here at RotoResume.com. This will allow others to see information relating to the type of fantasy owner you are. It will also allow leagues looking for new owners to determine if you're a good match or not.
Step 2: Once you have created a resume, make a note of it's URL (web address). This will be unique for your resume and will allow yourself or others to go to it directly.
Step 3: Search for a league at any number of message boards, or again at a site like RotoResume.com.
Step 4: Once you find a league you may be interested in, contact them via the site's mechanism (usually in the form of a 'contact' or 'pm' or 'private message' button). Alternatively, some leagues provide their email in the posting, so you can contact them directly via email instead.
Step 5: When contacting the league, express your interest and why you may be a great fit, but instead of writing a lot of details about your experience and the type of owner you are, simply reference your resume created in the first step. This is accomplished by simply providing a link to your resume in the text of your communication. For example you could write something like:
For more details, please see my resume at:
http://rotoresume.com/viewResume/league/i d/xxx
[NOTE: xxx in the above example would be your resume's unique number]
Step 6: Another technique is to use the same message boards and to create a post yourself, stating that you are looking for a league with particular criteria.
Step 7: Within your posting, you may reference all of the details of your experience and the type of league you are looking for simply by referencing the link to your resume, as described above.
Similar posts: fantasy basketball
In addition, here are some steps to make league commissioners notice you.
Step 1: Create a 'resume' right here at RotoResume.com. This will allow others to see information relating to the type of fantasy owner you are. It will also allow leagues looking for new owners to determine if you're a good match or not.
Step 2: Once you have created a resume, make a note of it's URL (web address). This will be unique for your resume and will allow yourself or others to go to it directly.
Step 3: Search for a league at any number of message boards, or again at a site like RotoResume.com.
Step 4: Once you find a league you may be interested in, contact them via the site's mechanism (usually in the form of a 'contact' or 'pm' or 'private message' button). Alternatively, some leagues provide their email in the posting, so you can contact them directly via email instead.
Step 5: When contacting the league, express your interest and why you may be a great fit, but instead of writing a lot of details about your experience and the type of owner you are, simply reference your resume created in the first step. This is accomplished by simply providing a link to your resume in the text of your communication. For example you could write something like:
For more details, please see my resume at:
http://rotoresume.com/viewResume/league/i
[NOTE: xxx in the above example would be your resume's unique number]
Step 6: Another technique is to use the same message boards and to create a post yourself, stating that you are looking for a league with particular criteria.
Step 7: Within your posting, you may reference all of the details of your experience and the type of league you are looking for simply by referencing the link to your resume, as described above.
Similar posts: fantasy basketball
- Mood:Good
- Music:Namie Amuro
However, if you’re primary goal is to play to win, then one of the most common mistakes that someone can make is letting their emotions fog up the decision making process. It happens in one of two ways. The first usually occurs when someone first begins playing fantasy basketball. Let’s call it homerism. You know the guys on your hometown team the best, so you’re more likely to draft them and overvalue them compared to the players you don’t know as well (the rest of the league, for example). Suddenly, Paul Pierce is the second best player in the NBA behind KG, and your sleeper list includes Rondo, Kendrick Perkins, Big Baby, Leon Powe, and Antoine Walker.
I’m sure most everyone reading doesn’t have to worry about homerism much anymore. Play fantasy basketball for any length of time and you’ll start to develop a different kind of bias: favoritism. Don’t lie, it happens to us all. We all have guys that for whatever reason – they helped us win a league, we took a chance on them and they delivered, they fit our playing style – we like to have on our teams. I always end up with Mike Miller on just about every team I’ve ever had for some reason.
There isn’t anything inherently wrong with favoritism, as long as you don’t overrate your boys and can draft them in the right round. Although, I have seen a few people with the problem of drafting their favorite players a little too high. It’s cool if you think Deron Williams is as good or better than Chris Paul and want him on your team, just don’t draft him in the first round if you’re goal is to win your league.
But the flip side or favoritism – players we hate – I think is where people get into the most trouble. It’s safe to say that a lot of people do not want someone like Vince Carter, Tracy McGrady or Ron Artest on their team. But these guys do have fantasy value and often times they become good buys in a draft because no one else wants them.
I don’t think anyone goes out of their way to create a “guys I despise and am not going to draft” list before a draft. It’s more of a subconscious decision when we’re on the clock with our next pick. Suddenly, when making the draft decision between Vince Carter and Joe Johnson, we tip the scales towards Johnson and make up some reason why when Carter is much more likely to outperform him this season.
Similar posts: fantasy basketball
- Mood:Cry
- Music:Ami Suzuki
However, if you’re primary goal is to play to win, then one of the most common mistakes that someone can make is letting their emotions fog up the decision making process. It happens in one of two ways. The first usually occurs when someone first begins playing fantasy basketball. Let’s call it homerism. You know the guys on your hometown team the best, so you’re more likely to draft them and overvalue them compared to the players you don’t know as well (the rest of the league, for example). Suddenly, Paul Pierce is the second best player in the NBA behind KG, and your sleeper list includes Rondo, Kendrick Perkins, Big Baby, Leon Powe, and Antoine Walker.
I’m sure most everyone reading doesn’t have to worry about homerism much anymore. Play fantasy basketball for any length of time and you’ll start to develop a different kind of bias: favoritism. Don’t lie, it happens to us all. We all have guys that for whatever reason – they helped us win a league, we took a chance on them and they delivered, they fit our playing style – we like to have on our teams. I always end up with Mike Miller on just about every team I’ve ever had for some reason.
There isn’t anything inherently wrong with favoritism, as long as you don’t overrate your boys and can draft them in the right round. Although, I have seen a few people with the problem of drafting their favorite players a little too high. It’s cool if you think Deron Williams is as good or better than Chris Paul and want him on your team, just don’t draft him in the first round if you’re goal is to win your league.
But the flip side or favoritism – players we hate – I think is where people get into the most trouble. It’s safe to say that a lot of people do not want someone like Vince Carter, Tracy McGrady or Ron Artest on their team. But these guys do have fantasy value and often times they become good buys in a draft because no one else wants them.
I don’t think anyone goes out of their way to create a “guys I despise and am not going to draft” list before a draft. It’s more of a subconscious decision when we’re on the clock with our next pick. Suddenly, when making the draft decision between Vince Carter and Joe Johnson, we tip the scales towards Johnson and make up some reason why when Carter is much more likely to outperform him this season.
Similar posts: fantasy basketball
- Mood:Very good
- Music:Chage and Aska
However, if you’re primary goal is to play to win, then one of the most common mistakes that someone can make is letting their emotions fog up the decision making process. It happens in one of two ways. The first usually occurs when someone first begins playing fantasy basketball. Let’s call it homerism. You know the guys on your hometown team the best, so you’re more likely to draft them and overvalue them compared to the players you don’t know as well (the rest of the league, for example). Suddenly, Paul Pierce is the second best player in the NBA behind KG, and your sleeper list includes Rondo, Kendrick Perkins, Big Baby, Leon Powe, and Antoine Walker.
I’m sure most everyone reading doesn’t have to worry about homerism much anymore. Play fantasy basketball for any length of time and you’ll start to develop a different kind of bias: favoritism. Don’t lie, it happens to us all. We all have guys that for whatever reason – they helped us win a league, we took a chance on them and they delivered, they fit our playing style – we like to have on our teams. I always end up with Mike Miller on just about every team I’ve ever had for some reason.
There isn’t anything inherently wrong with favoritism, as long as you don’t overrate your boys and can draft them in the right round. Although, I have seen a few people with the problem of drafting their favorite players a little too high. It’s cool if you think Deron Williams is as good or better than Chris Paul and want him on your team, just don’t draft him in the first round if you’re goal is to win your league.
But the flip side or favoritism – players we hate – I think is where people get into the most trouble. It’s safe to say that a lot of people do not want someone like Vince Carter, Tracy McGrady or Ron Artest on their team. But these guys do have fantasy value and often times they become good buys in a draft because no one else wants them.
I don’t think anyone goes out of their way to create a “guys I despise and am not going to draft” list before a draft. It’s more of a subconscious decision when we’re on the clock with our next pick. Suddenly, when making the draft decision between Vince Carter and Joe Johnson, we tip the scales towards Johnson and make up some reason why when Carter is much more likely to outperform him this season.
Similar posts: fantasy basketball
- Mood:Good
- Music:Heartbreak Hotel
If you have been following the latest posts on the FSM News Blog, you may have known about a new service we have been preparing to launch. Well the time has come, and we are proud to announce the release of FanSoft Medias latest fantasy football innovationCheatsheetCreator.com
What is Cheatsheet Creator
CheatSheet Creator is an online fantasy football cheatsheet creation service. CSC works as a virtual notebook for all of your fantasy football notes.
Similar posts: fantasy basketball
- Mood:Good
- Music:Chage and Aska
Hollywood Draft, to answer the question of the day.
Do you think the fantasy entertainment market could ever be bigger than the fantasy football market?
I think the potential for fantasy entertainment is enormous and untapped. It wont happen overnight, but with time, the entertainment space will eclipse what fantasy football is today. Fantasy entertainment has a much broader demographic. Everyone has a favorite celebrity, TV show or movie that they like to follow just like we all have favorite team or player. That passion can be translated to a fantasy game very easily.
To illustrate my point, Sunday Night Football averaged 16 million viewers last season. American Idol averaged 27 million. Of the top 10 TV shows, only one sports show, Sunday Night Football, cracked the top 10. And the best part is, unlike Sunday Night Football, these events happen year round allowing for new fantasy games to start all the time. And TV is only one entertainment outlet.
When we created the first fantasy racing games for NASCAR.com, many people thought it was very niche but now its a staple of the fantasy business. Overall, the numbers demonstrate that any of the major sports are niche when compared to the much broader entertainment space.
Thanks, Ed.
Similar posts: fantasy basketball
Do you think the fantasy entertainment market could ever be bigger than the fantasy football market?
I think the potential for fantasy entertainment is enormous and untapped. It wont happen overnight, but with time, the entertainment space will eclipse what fantasy football is today. Fantasy entertainment has a much broader demographic. Everyone has a favorite celebrity, TV show or movie that they like to follow just like we all have favorite team or player. That passion can be translated to a fantasy game very easily.
To illustrate my point, Sunday Night Football averaged 16 million viewers last season. American Idol averaged 27 million. Of the top 10 TV shows, only one sports show, Sunday Night Football, cracked the top 10. And the best part is, unlike Sunday Night Football, these events happen year round allowing for new fantasy games to start all the time. And TV is only one entertainment outlet.
When we created the first fantasy racing games for NASCAR.com, many people thought it was very niche but now its a staple of the fantasy business. Overall, the numbers demonstrate that any of the major sports are niche when compared to the much broader entertainment space.
Thanks, Ed.
Similar posts: fantasy basketball
- Mood:Good
- Music:Heartbreak Hotel
I haven't had Foxtel or Austar for a few years and when I catch the game at work or at the pub there isn't any sound so I miss the banter between Kenny and Sir Charles.
Anyway onto Beijing
While the Boomers and Opals lived up to more realistic expectations (unlike my highly optimistic ones in earlier posts), it was disappointing for both teams to run into the USA team.
For the Opals the gold match was always expected by nearly everyone. Most Aussies wanted to believe we would beat the Yanks, but the rebuilt USA squad had improved in the last few years. Sue Bird, Diana Taurasi and Candice Parker all boosted the squad.
I think one of the most telling was how Harrower (who normally looks tiny) actually looked like a 12 year old when she dribbled the ball up against the Yanks defence. The defenders they threw at her dwarfed her. It created numerous problems for her.
Jackson took too long to warm up and our other options failed to perform. The Opals needed Snell, Cox and Screen to provide real threats on the offensive end, they all failed to do so.
One of the crucial factors was Batkovic struggling and being off the court at crucial times (when the USA extended their lead in the second). Batkovic was needed to anchor the middle and to take heaps of pressure off Lauren Jackson. I think this might have been the most telling reason why the margin was so big.
Of course a fully fit Penny Taylor would have changed the whole dynamic of the game. The all-WNBA player was a key to our success. Still we had the tools there to give a better fight, we just didn't.
Part of me questions whether our team would have been in the contest with Tom Maher as coach? Seeing what Maher did with the Kiwis in Athens and what he did with China this time really displays he is a world class coach. He might be the best coach Australia has ever produced. I remember watching him run Sydney Kings session a few years back when Brian was away with the Boomers. He was truly an impressive figure.
By the way Harrower should shut up, I think Lisa Leslie is despicable too but this doesn't come across as feisty or justified. The poor sport might have been her, but in the end Harrower also looks like one.
Next time keep your mouth shut and accept the loss. Let them be jerks and get your revenge on the court.
As for the Boomers
I was a big optimist before the Games and believed they could beat every team in the group on their day. I knew they wouldn't, but I was expecting a second or third place finish. Instead the Boomers finish the group in fourth place and as a reward get a crushing by the Yanks. There was no shame in the performance and I truly believe any other quarter final and we had a chance. The Russia and Lithuania victories showed the guys have the potential to compete against the European sides.
I am really looking forward to London and truly believe we will be an even better team then. Our side was truly young and many of the key players (Mills, Newley, Worthington, Bogut) will be at their prime in four years. I hope Nielsen stays on though as I believe he showed his qualities at these games. He was consistently a presence inside and allowed Bogut to go to work. Mills and Newley really proved themselves and I do expect them both to be NBA players by 2010. Men's basketball has a bright future in our country (even if the NBL doesn't).
CJ Bruton was a different player later in the tournament and actually resembled the CJ fans have known and loved (or hated in some cases) throughout his NBL career.
Some questions remain over Barlow and Ingles. How good can they be? Have they reached their ceiling already and can they provide more in a few years? I hope so for the Boomers sake. Maybe some other young wing players will reveal themselves by then (Weigh anyone?).
Enough Olympics and onto the NBL
I feel sorry that Foxtel dropped a few games and Steve Carfino might have no work. Carfino I like in the commentary booth, I think he has a bit of character and I think casual fans identify him with the NBL because of his links as a commentator to the old days when Channel 10 covered games (as well as the NBA). I actually really love him as the play by play with Gaze as the colour commentator. I hope Channel 9 might pick him up alongside Rucker (but I doubt it).
Lastly, I was recently on holidays and spent two days in Melbourne. I happened to check out Melbourne Sports Books which I had heard of through ads in Handle magazine. I highly recommend it to any sports fan. I ended up grabbing the new Charles Barkley book I May Be Wrong But I Doubt It and Phil Jackson's book The Last Season.
I started this post with a Barkley clip, so I should finish it one. This one actually displays why people should love Sir Charles. That reason was his tremendous on the basketball floor.
Similar posts: fantasy basketball
- Mood:Good
- Music:Namie Amuro
Today, HoopsAvenue announced fantasy basketball players may now choose their fantasy basketball team name. Players will be able to begin adding players to their roster on October 1st.
HoopsAvenue remains committed to putting out the best fantasy basketball game on the web and now is a great time to join.
Click here to register for free fantasy basketball at HoopsAvenue.
Similar posts: fantasy basketball
HoopsAvenue remains committed to putting out the best fantasy basketball game on the web and now is a great time to join.
Click here to register for free fantasy basketball at HoopsAvenue.
Similar posts: fantasy basketball
- Mood:Good
- Music:Southern All Stars
I haven't had Foxtel or Austar for a few years and when I catch the game at work or at the pub there isn't any sound so I miss the banter between Kenny and Sir Charles.
Anyway onto Beijing
While the Boomers and Opals lived up to more realistic expectations (unlike my highly optimistic ones in earlier posts), it was disappointing for both teams to run into the USA team.
For the Opals the gold match was always expected by nearly everyone. Most Aussies wanted to believe we would beat the Yanks, but the rebuilt USA squad had improved in the last few years. Sue Bird, Diana Taurasi and Candice Parker all boosted the squad.
I think one of the most telling was how Harrower (who normally looks tiny) actually looked like a 12 year old when she dribbled the ball up against the Yanks defence. The defenders they threw at her dwarfed her. It created numerous problems for her.
Jackson took too long to warm up and our other options failed to perform. The Opals needed Snell, Cox and Screen to provide real threats on the offensive end, they all failed to do so.
One of the crucial factors was Batkovic struggling and being off the court at crucial times (when the USA extended their lead in the second). Batkovic was needed to anchor the middle and to take heaps of pressure off Lauren Jackson. I think this might have been the most telling reason why the margin was so big.
Of course a fully fit Penny Taylor would have changed the whole dynamic of the game. The all-WNBA player was a key to our success. Still we had the tools there to give a better fight, we just didn't.
Part of me questions whether our team would have been in the contest with Tom Maher as coach? Seeing what Maher did with the Kiwis in Athens and what he did with China this time really displays he is a world class coach. He might be the best coach Australia has ever produced. I remember watching him run Sydney Kings session a few years back when Brian was away with the Boomers. He was truly an impressive figure.
By the way Harrower should shut up, I think Lisa Leslie is despicable too but this doesn't come across as feisty or justified. The poor sport might have been her, but in the end Harrower also looks like one.
Next time keep your mouth shut and accept the loss. Let them be jerks and get your revenge on the court.
As for the Boomers
I was a big optimist before the Games and believed they could beat every team in the group on their day. I knew they wouldn't, but I was expecting a second or third place finish. Instead the Boomers finish the group in fourth place and as a reward get a crushing by the Yanks. There was no shame in the performance and I truly believe any other quarter final and we had a chance. The Russia and Lithuania victories showed the guys have the potential to compete against the European sides.
I am really looking forward to London and truly believe we will be an even better team then. Our side was truly young and many of the key players (Mills, Newley, Worthington, Bogut) will be at their prime in four years. I hope Nielsen stays on though as I believe he showed his qualities at these games. He was consistently a presence inside and allowed Bogut to go to work. Mills and Newley really proved themselves and I do expect them both to be NBA players by 2010. Men's basketball has a bright future in our country (even if the NBL doesn't).
CJ Bruton was a different player later in the tournament and actually resembled the CJ fans have known and loved (or hated in some cases) throughout his NBL career.
Some questions remain over Barlow and Ingles. How good can they be? Have they reached their ceiling already and can they provide more in a few years? I hope so for the Boomers sake. Maybe some other young wing players will reveal themselves by then (Weigh anyone?).
Enough Olympics and onto the NBL
I feel sorry that Foxtel dropped a few games and Steve Carfino might have no work. Carfino I like in the commentary booth, I think he has a bit of character and I think casual fans identify him with the NBL because of his links as a commentator to the old days when Channel 10 covered games (as well as the NBA). I actually really love him as the play by play with Gaze as the colour commentator. I hope Channel 9 might pick him up alongside Rucker (but I doubt it).
Lastly, I was recently on holidays and spent two days in Melbourne. I happened to check out Melbourne Sports Books which I had heard of through ads in Handle magazine. I highly recommend it to any sports fan. I ended up grabbing the new Charles Barkley book I May Be Wrong But I Doubt It and Phil Jackson's book The Last Season.
I started this post with a Barkley clip, so I should finish it one. This one actually displays why people should love Sir Charles. That reason was his tremendous on the basketball floor.
Similar posts: fantasy basketball
- Mood:More emotions
- Music:Chage and Aska
Check out previews for the rest of the league at Fantasy Lounge Sports in a few weeks...recently I finished this one for the Sacramento Kings:
Hiring Head Coach Reggie Theus last season was just the beginning, but with the trade of Ron Artest to the Rockets the youth movement is officially on in Sacramento. Since parting ways with Chris Webber the Kings have been slowly evolving in this direction, but now truly convinced how tough things are in the West they have shed their biggest star and ego and have compiled a solid core of young players, making for a much brighter future in Sactown.
In exchange for their aging star the Kings acquired the expiring contract of local fan favorite Bobby Jackson, this year’s 28th overall pick, Donte Greene, and Houston’s first rounder in 2009. With Artest the Rockets are favored to content heavily in the West, making next years pick about as valuable as this year’s.
This summer the Kings spent their lottery pick on Jason Thompson, a 6’10” senior out of Rider who flew up team draft charts with impressive pre-draft work outs and interviews. If he develops soon enough Thompson could see decent burn after the All Star break. In addition to shoring up the power forward spot, the Kings re-signed 26 year-old first year starter Beno Udrih to man the point. Combine all this with last year’s lottery pick Spencer Hawes and three relatively young and talented swing-men and the Kings figure to be competitive for quite some time.
Now to the fun stuff...
Fantasy-wise the most intriguing part of Sactown are the wing positions. Three guys will be rotating out of the two spots, with incumbent starter Kevin Martin figuring to see big minutes. Last season with Artest injured John Salmons got the nod, making him the likely starter at small forward this year. Nevertheless, Francisco Garcia should still see close to 30 minutes per night since he can play any position one through three, making him deserving of a late round flyer in any league this season.
The Kings are also loaded with bigs, and it will be really interesting to see how the minutes shake out. It’s only a matter of time before elder statesmen Kenny Thomas and Mikki Moore lose time to the new guard that is Jason Thompson, Spencer Hawes and Shelden Williams. The question remains how soon will their time come. Meanwhile, fantasy favorite Brad Miller still has too much game to figure into this equation just yet. But make no mistake about it change is a comin’.
Depth Chart
PG Beno Udrih / Bobby Brown
SG Kevin Martin / Bobby Jackson
SF John Salmons / Francisco Garcia
PF Mikki Moore / Jason Thompson
C Brad Miller / Spencer Hawes
Value Picks
Kevin Martin After receiving a hefty raise last off-season Martin continued his solid play, progressing mostly in scoring. Battling injuries throughout K-Mart II hoppled through the ’07 – ’08 season before finally tapping out in the last week to the tune of 61 games, the lowest total of his three-year career. The boy can score and will see even more shots this year without Artest. To move up the fantasy ranks, he needs to continue to evolve as a rebounder (4.5 last year) and get the turnovers under control because he’s coming off of a season with an A/TO ratio of less than 1:1, which isn’t good for an off-guard.
Beno Udrih With Mike Bibby out of the lineup last season Udrih averaged upwards of 35 minutes per night over roughly 50 games to the tune of 14.5 points, 5 assists and great percentages. Similar numbers can be expected this season now that he is the man at point with only rookie backups to steal his thunder. He’s never been a premier distributor so it’s safe to guess six assists is about his ceiling. He’s definitely in the top tier of backup fantasy point guards.
John Salmons Last season “Buck” Salmons was the major beneficiary of Martin and Artest’s nagging injuries. As a 41-game-starter he averaged a silky smooth 17.5 points, 5.4 rebounds, 3.5 assists, 1.6 steals to go along with good percentages. With those career numbers impressed on his resume Salmons should be going into the season fully confident for a repeat.
Francisco Garcia Last season when given the minutes Garcia proved himself to be a worthy fantasy contributor. As a 20 game starter he put up similar numbers to Salmons, posting a line of 16.4 points, 4.6 boards, 2.6 assists, 1.7 steals with mediocre percentages. Factoring in his progression and taking away a bit of the 36 minute average these numbers reflect you can expect slightly less production than this but still great steals from a late-round flyer.
New Acquisitions / Free Agent Additions
Bobby Jackson Considering the youth movement and the fact that Jackson is 35 you can temper your expectations here. B-Jack’s value as a Sacramento King lies in the pre-trade deadline era. He should see about 20 minutes per until the Kings trade his expiring contract away to a contender or flat out bench him for a younger player. Why keep the aging vet around when you aren’t contending other than for nostalgia?
Bobby Brown The 23-year-old Euro league vet was a big hit this summer in Las Vegas with the Hornets, averaging 15.2 points and 6.3 assists over six games. He attracted more than a few suitors by outplaying first round picks Mike Conley, D.J. Augustin and George Hill, including a rumored multi-million dollar deal with the Spanish team Barcelona. But in the end he signed with the Kings after they upped the ante. Brown will likely own the backup PG role but will only have fantasy value if Udrih goes down for an extended period of time.
Rookies
Jason Thompson His entire basketball-playing career Thompson has been a big fish in a small pond, making him a bit of a wild card in the NBA. He has stated that once the season starts he will silence those saying he was drafted too high. He’s still experienced though, having stayed all four years in college, averaging over 20 points, 12 rebounds, one steal and 2.7 blocks his senior year while shooting 56 percent from the field. Thompson is a hard worker who will earn his minutes as the season wears on. Look for him to be splitting time at power forward with Mikki Moore towards the end of the season, but until then his fantasy value is limited.
Donte Greene Unlike Thompson Greene slid down team draft boards at the last minute due to the rawness of his game and a slight fall off to end his freshman campaign. This summer he became infamous by posting 40 points in his first summer league game with the Rockets. Greene is an uber-athletic combo forward with a nice touch for the deep ball. In his only year of college he averaged nearly 18 points and over 2.5 threes per game. Minutes are a bit tight at the forward positions at this time. Greene should see most of his time at small forward where he’ll be lucky to get 15 minutes a night until the Kings decide to give him a real shot. He can score in bunches though so if you’re in need of a scorer late in the season and don’t mind a hit in the percentages you might want to look his way.
Projected Stats
Beno Udrih – 45 FG% / 87 FT% / 0.7 3PG / 15.3 PPG / 3.4 RPG / 5.4 APG / 1.0 SPG / 0.1 BPG / 2.3 TO
Kevin Martin – 46 FG% / 85 FT% / 2.1 3PG / 25.0 PPG / 4.8 RPG / 2.3 APG / 1.3 SPG / 0.1 BPG / 1.9 TO
John Salmons – 46 FG% / 80 FT% / 0.6 3PG / 15.7 PPG / 5.1 RPG / 2.9 APG / 1.1 SPG / 0.3 BPG / 2.6 TO
Mikki Moore – 56 FG% / 72 FT% / 0.0 3PG / 8.5 PPG / 5.4 RPG / 1.0 APG / 0.5 SPG / 0.5 BPG / 1.1 TO
Brad Miller – 47 FG% / 82 FT% / 0.4 3PG / 10.6 PPG / 7.6 RPG / 3.5 APG / 0.7 SPG / 0.9 BPG / 2.0 TO
Francisco Garcia – 45 FG% / 80 FT% / 1.6 3PG / 16.4 PPG / 3.9 RPG / 2.4 APG / 1.5 SPG / 0.5 BPG / 2.2 TO
Spencer Hawes – 49 FG% / 66 FT% / 0.1 3PG / 9.4 PPG / 7.2 RPG / 1.6 APG / 0.4 SPG / 1.3 BPG / 1.0 TO
Jason Thompson – 49 FG% / 68 FT% / 0.1 3PG / 7.5 PPG / 6.6 RPG / 0.8 APG / 0.3 SPG / 0.4 BPG / 0.
Similar posts: fantasy basketball
Hiring Head Coach Reggie Theus last season was just the beginning, but with the trade of Ron Artest to the Rockets the youth movement is officially on in Sacramento. Since parting ways with Chris Webber the Kings have been slowly evolving in this direction, but now truly convinced how tough things are in the West they have shed their biggest star and ego and have compiled a solid core of young players, making for a much brighter future in Sactown.
In exchange for their aging star the Kings acquired the expiring contract of local fan favorite Bobby Jackson, this year’s 28th overall pick, Donte Greene, and Houston’s first rounder in 2009. With Artest the Rockets are favored to content heavily in the West, making next years pick about as valuable as this year’s.
This summer the Kings spent their lottery pick on Jason Thompson, a 6’10” senior out of Rider who flew up team draft charts with impressive pre-draft work outs and interviews. If he develops soon enough Thompson could see decent burn after the All Star break. In addition to shoring up the power forward spot, the Kings re-signed 26 year-old first year starter Beno Udrih to man the point. Combine all this with last year’s lottery pick Spencer Hawes and three relatively young and talented swing-men and the Kings figure to be competitive for quite some time.
Now to the fun stuff...
Fantasy-wise the most intriguing part of Sactown are the wing positions. Three guys will be rotating out of the two spots, with incumbent starter Kevin Martin figuring to see big minutes. Last season with Artest injured John Salmons got the nod, making him the likely starter at small forward this year. Nevertheless, Francisco Garcia should still see close to 30 minutes per night since he can play any position one through three, making him deserving of a late round flyer in any league this season.
The Kings are also loaded with bigs, and it will be really interesting to see how the minutes shake out. It’s only a matter of time before elder statesmen Kenny Thomas and Mikki Moore lose time to the new guard that is Jason Thompson, Spencer Hawes and Shelden Williams. The question remains how soon will their time come. Meanwhile, fantasy favorite Brad Miller still has too much game to figure into this equation just yet. But make no mistake about it change is a comin’.
Depth Chart
PG Beno Udrih / Bobby Brown
SG Kevin Martin / Bobby Jackson
SF John Salmons / Francisco Garcia
PF Mikki Moore / Jason Thompson
C Brad Miller / Spencer Hawes
Value Picks
Kevin Martin After receiving a hefty raise last off-season Martin continued his solid play, progressing mostly in scoring. Battling injuries throughout K-Mart II hoppled through the ’07 – ’08 season before finally tapping out in the last week to the tune of 61 games, the lowest total of his three-year career. The boy can score and will see even more shots this year without Artest. To move up the fantasy ranks, he needs to continue to evolve as a rebounder (4.5 last year) and get the turnovers under control because he’s coming off of a season with an A/TO ratio of less than 1:1, which isn’t good for an off-guard.
Beno Udrih With Mike Bibby out of the lineup last season Udrih averaged upwards of 35 minutes per night over roughly 50 games to the tune of 14.5 points, 5 assists and great percentages. Similar numbers can be expected this season now that he is the man at point with only rookie backups to steal his thunder. He’s never been a premier distributor so it’s safe to guess six assists is about his ceiling. He’s definitely in the top tier of backup fantasy point guards.
John Salmons Last season “Buck” Salmons was the major beneficiary of Martin and Artest’s nagging injuries. As a 41-game-starter he averaged a silky smooth 17.5 points, 5.4 rebounds, 3.5 assists, 1.6 steals to go along with good percentages. With those career numbers impressed on his resume Salmons should be going into the season fully confident for a repeat.
Francisco Garcia Last season when given the minutes Garcia proved himself to be a worthy fantasy contributor. As a 20 game starter he put up similar numbers to Salmons, posting a line of 16.4 points, 4.6 boards, 2.6 assists, 1.7 steals with mediocre percentages. Factoring in his progression and taking away a bit of the 36 minute average these numbers reflect you can expect slightly less production than this but still great steals from a late-round flyer.
New Acquisitions / Free Agent Additions
Bobby Jackson Considering the youth movement and the fact that Jackson is 35 you can temper your expectations here. B-Jack’s value as a Sacramento King lies in the pre-trade deadline era. He should see about 20 minutes per until the Kings trade his expiring contract away to a contender or flat out bench him for a younger player. Why keep the aging vet around when you aren’t contending other than for nostalgia?
Bobby Brown The 23-year-old Euro league vet was a big hit this summer in Las Vegas with the Hornets, averaging 15.2 points and 6.3 assists over six games. He attracted more than a few suitors by outplaying first round picks Mike Conley, D.J. Augustin and George Hill, including a rumored multi-million dollar deal with the Spanish team Barcelona. But in the end he signed with the Kings after they upped the ante. Brown will likely own the backup PG role but will only have fantasy value if Udrih goes down for an extended period of time.
Rookies
Jason Thompson His entire basketball-playing career Thompson has been a big fish in a small pond, making him a bit of a wild card in the NBA. He has stated that once the season starts he will silence those saying he was drafted too high. He’s still experienced though, having stayed all four years in college, averaging over 20 points, 12 rebounds, one steal and 2.7 blocks his senior year while shooting 56 percent from the field. Thompson is a hard worker who will earn his minutes as the season wears on. Look for him to be splitting time at power forward with Mikki Moore towards the end of the season, but until then his fantasy value is limited.
Donte Greene Unlike Thompson Greene slid down team draft boards at the last minute due to the rawness of his game and a slight fall off to end his freshman campaign. This summer he became infamous by posting 40 points in his first summer league game with the Rockets. Greene is an uber-athletic combo forward with a nice touch for the deep ball. In his only year of college he averaged nearly 18 points and over 2.5 threes per game. Minutes are a bit tight at the forward positions at this time. Greene should see most of his time at small forward where he’ll be lucky to get 15 minutes a night until the Kings decide to give him a real shot. He can score in bunches though so if you’re in need of a scorer late in the season and don’t mind a hit in the percentages you might want to look his way.
Projected Stats
Beno Udrih – 45 FG% / 87 FT% / 0.7 3PG / 15.3 PPG / 3.4 RPG / 5.4 APG / 1.0 SPG / 0.1 BPG / 2.3 TO
Kevin Martin – 46 FG% / 85 FT% / 2.1 3PG / 25.0 PPG / 4.8 RPG / 2.3 APG / 1.3 SPG / 0.1 BPG / 1.9 TO
John Salmons – 46 FG% / 80 FT% / 0.6 3PG / 15.7 PPG / 5.1 RPG / 2.9 APG / 1.1 SPG / 0.3 BPG / 2.6 TO
Mikki Moore – 56 FG% / 72 FT% / 0.0 3PG / 8.5 PPG / 5.4 RPG / 1.0 APG / 0.5 SPG / 0.5 BPG / 1.1 TO
Brad Miller – 47 FG% / 82 FT% / 0.4 3PG / 10.6 PPG / 7.6 RPG / 3.5 APG / 0.7 SPG / 0.9 BPG / 2.0 TO
Francisco Garcia – 45 FG% / 80 FT% / 1.6 3PG / 16.4 PPG / 3.9 RPG / 2.4 APG / 1.5 SPG / 0.5 BPG / 2.2 TO
Spencer Hawes – 49 FG% / 66 FT% / 0.1 3PG / 9.4 PPG / 7.2 RPG / 1.6 APG / 0.4 SPG / 1.3 BPG / 1.0 TO
Jason Thompson – 49 FG% / 68 FT% / 0.1 3PG / 7.5 PPG / 6.6 RPG / 0.8 APG / 0.3 SPG / 0.4 BPG / 0.
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this youtube video.
If you don’t have the scratch to spare, don’t worry, the GMTR rater will be around again this year in its full Google spreadsheet glory. But if you do have some extra cash burning a hole in your pocket, I think you’re really going to like this program.
Please note a couple things:
1) You’ll need at least a basic understanding of excel as well as the actual program to use this spreadsheet (I’m not sure if it’s compatible with the open office stuff). But, if you’ve found your way to this dark crevasse of the internets, you can probably handle a little pointing and clicking in excel.
2) Between this and the GMTR fantasy magazine coming out in September, you might be frightened that Nels and I are trying to make GMTR into a money making operation. However, rest assured that this is not the case. GMTR makes almost nothing and we plan on keeping it that way! Plus, I get nothing if you purchase the Fantasy Hoops Ranking Spreadsheet. Yep, not one cent. I’m simply directing you to this program because I think it’s that damn good and I’ll think you’ll like it.
Similar posts: fantasy basketball
If you don’t have the scratch to spare, don’t worry, the GMTR rater will be around again this year in its full Google spreadsheet glory. But if you do have some extra cash burning a hole in your pocket, I think you’re really going to like this program.
Please note a couple things:
1) You’ll need at least a basic understanding of excel as well as the actual program to use this spreadsheet (I’m not sure if it’s compatible with the open office stuff). But, if you’ve found your way to this dark crevasse of the internets, you can probably handle a little pointing and clicking in excel.
2) Between this and the GMTR fantasy magazine coming out in September, you might be frightened that Nels and I are trying to make GMTR into a money making operation. However, rest assured that this is not the case. GMTR makes almost nothing and we plan on keeping it that way! Plus, I get nothing if you purchase the Fantasy Hoops Ranking Spreadsheet. Yep, not one cent. I’m simply directing you to this program because I think it’s that damn good and I’ll think you’ll like it.
Similar posts: fantasy basketball
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definitively rated Michael Beasley as the best big man to enter the draft since 2002, so, maybe, just maybe hes deserving of being in that top 50. It’s tough to be sure, because hes NOT IN THE NBA YET.
Anyway, here are some of Funston’s picks with my comments below.
1. Chris Paul, NO, PG: Fantasy, reality whatever. CP3 got my MVP vote
Can’t argue with Paul at #1. In fact, if anyone starts telling you that Paul is not the consensus number 1 next year, just give them a quick punch to the face to let them know what you think of their opinion.
2. Amare Stoudemire, Pho, FC: Why #2? Maturing game, freak athleticism, healthy, C-eligibile, Nash
Ranking Amare above both Kobe and Lebron? Funston does have a large set. I actually like this move. Amare is C eligible, he’s young enough to still be getting better, the Matrix is history, and how many games is Shaq going to actually play? 35? Signs point to a big year from Amare.
7. Marcus Camby, Den, C: No. 4 in Y! game has played 70+ games in two straight seasons
8. Baron Davis, GS, PG: What health concerns? 99 straight games (at very high level)
Sooooo, Camby and Davis at 7 and 8? Sure, both guys have looked healthy of late, but talk about buying high. Davis played like gangbusters last year and finished #10 on the GMTR player rater. Its like betting on heads after heads came up the past three flips.
15. Josh Smith, Atl, GF: 22-year-old defensive dynamo (2.8 blk, 1.5 stl) No. 19 in Y!
Josh Smith (38 on the GMTR rater to end the year) will never be a top 20 guy until he learns how to shoot either from the field or the line (preferably both).
22. Jason Richardson, Cha, GF: 1st season away from Golden St. was his best ever in roto
Little known fact: Jason Richardson played 82 games and finished the year ranked number 12 on the rater. He could end up a steal at #22, although I wouldn’t rank him any higher either.
27. Caron Butler, Was, F: Once again showed top 10 roto skills, once again piled up DNPs
Ok, I have a serious problem with Funstons reasoning here. Hes cool with putting Camby and Davis at 7 and 8 and even puts 50-game a year Ming at #18, but all of a sudden has a problem with Butlers health? Butler has missed a bunch of games over his career, but hes the second best small forward in the league behind Lebron and on a per game basis, was the 6th best fantasy player in the league in 07/08. No way he slips past the second round in drafts.
32. Manu Ginobili, SA, SG: Efficient all-around game doesnt get enough love No. 17 in Y!
Doesn’t get enough love indeed! The dude finish 15th on the rater, put him higher.
46. Mike Dunleavy, Ind, F: Mr. Key to Success came out of nowhere to rank No. 21 in Y! game
Really, I wouldn’t know what the hell to do with Mike Dunleavy either. Is he really a top 25 player, or more like 46 or 86? Did he figure things out or put together a career year? I have no idea. He’s a guy I’ll be staying away from in drafts.
47. Kevin Durant, Sea, GF: Should be an 09 member of 1+ Stl/Blk/3 club w/ 20+ pts
I can see why you’d want to stick Durant in a top 50 list, but I’d be a little nervous picking there. He’s still only 20 years old and about 120 pounds. Compare him to someone like Tracy McGrady, who had a decent age 20 season, but really busted out for the Magic after he turned 21. Expect the same with Durant.
Americano new top 10 >>> fantasy basketball
Anyway, here are some of Funston’s picks with my comments below.
1. Chris Paul, NO, PG: Fantasy, reality whatever. CP3 got my MVP vote
Can’t argue with Paul at #1. In fact, if anyone starts telling you that Paul is not the consensus number 1 next year, just give them a quick punch to the face to let them know what you think of their opinion.
2. Amare Stoudemire, Pho, FC: Why #2? Maturing game, freak athleticism, healthy, C-eligibile, Nash
Ranking Amare above both Kobe and Lebron? Funston does have a large set. I actually like this move. Amare is C eligible, he’s young enough to still be getting better, the Matrix is history, and how many games is Shaq going to actually play? 35? Signs point to a big year from Amare.
7. Marcus Camby, Den, C: No. 4 in Y! game has played 70+ games in two straight seasons
8. Baron Davis, GS, PG: What health concerns? 99 straight games (at very high level)
Sooooo, Camby and Davis at 7 and 8? Sure, both guys have looked healthy of late, but talk about buying high. Davis played like gangbusters last year and finished #10 on the GMTR player rater. Its like betting on heads after heads came up the past three flips.
15. Josh Smith, Atl, GF: 22-year-old defensive dynamo (2.8 blk, 1.5 stl) No. 19 in Y!
Josh Smith (38 on the GMTR rater to end the year) will never be a top 20 guy until he learns how to shoot either from the field or the line (preferably both).
22. Jason Richardson, Cha, GF: 1st season away from Golden St. was his best ever in roto
Little known fact: Jason Richardson played 82 games and finished the year ranked number 12 on the rater. He could end up a steal at #22, although I wouldn’t rank him any higher either.
27. Caron Butler, Was, F: Once again showed top 10 roto skills, once again piled up DNPs
Ok, I have a serious problem with Funstons reasoning here. Hes cool with putting Camby and Davis at 7 and 8 and even puts 50-game a year Ming at #18, but all of a sudden has a problem with Butlers health? Butler has missed a bunch of games over his career, but hes the second best small forward in the league behind Lebron and on a per game basis, was the 6th best fantasy player in the league in 07/08. No way he slips past the second round in drafts.
32. Manu Ginobili, SA, SG: Efficient all-around game doesnt get enough love No. 17 in Y!
Doesn’t get enough love indeed! The dude finish 15th on the rater, put him higher.
46. Mike Dunleavy, Ind, F: Mr. Key to Success came out of nowhere to rank No. 21 in Y! game
Really, I wouldn’t know what the hell to do with Mike Dunleavy either. Is he really a top 25 player, or more like 46 or 86? Did he figure things out or put together a career year? I have no idea. He’s a guy I’ll be staying away from in drafts.
47. Kevin Durant, Sea, GF: Should be an 09 member of 1+ Stl/Blk/3 club w/ 20+ pts
I can see why you’d want to stick Durant in a top 50 list, but I’d be a little nervous picking there. He’s still only 20 years old and about 120 pounds. Compare him to someone like Tracy McGrady, who had a decent age 20 season, but really busted out for the Magic after he turned 21. Expect the same with Durant.
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