![]() If you can get him for $5-$10 or so, go for it, but he'll probably cost too much. ![]() Hunter Henry I love, but he's probably going to cost a fortune. I'd try to get value with a guy like Kyle Rudolph, who tends to go fairly cheap, a steady guy with limited upside you can plug in like Dennis Pitta, and a young upside guy. And aging veterans like Roethlisberger and Eli might go fairly cheap in a dynasty league. You should be able to get two starters and their backups for about 8-9% of your cap, especially if you go with an upside guy for your backup. Let someone else pay for the top 5-10 guys, unless you can get one for under 5% or so of your cap. You'll be surprised how many upside guys and bench filler you can get late for minimum dollar amounts. You should be able to get some value late, especially after everyone blows their cap. ![]() After the top players go off the board, don't overspend on mid-tier players. I'd say, spend between 70 and 80% on your starting lineup, with most of that going to RB1/2 and WR1/2. If you pay them a ton, then you're not really getting value, and a lot of those guys take a couple of years to really come on. Rookies are awesome in Dynasty, but the reason for that is because they're usually cheap. If you have those guys at high dollar amounts though, then you're not taking advantage. The reason for loading up is because they often break out after a couple years in the league, so if you have a couple young guys sitting there, you have a lot of upside. I think loading up on WRs in Dynasty is a good strategy, but it's a value thing. We like our friends over at Dynasty League Football for in depth Dynasty advice ( ), but there are some strategies I like to employ for Dynasty.
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