With great inseason management, we think you have about a 60 percent chance of making the playoffs.
With good inseason management, we think you have about a 45 percent chance of making the playoffs.
With average inseason management, we think you have a 26 percent chance of making the playoffs.

si dans le rate my team,à un moment il te demande "is this a dynasty team?"

Je trouve pas. Dans le truc "the machine" il me le proposait mais la non, je peux juste entrer les paramètres de ligue concernant le scoring et le nombre de joueur utilisé chaque semaine.

Ha j'ai pas vu je vais recommencer alors

@CL c'est dans le menu de ton équipe "FBG rate my team" en dessous de roster.

QB: Matthew Stafford, Cam Newton, Peyton Manning
RB: Rashard Mendenhall, Cedric Benson, Joseph Addai, Pierre Thomas, Darren Sproles, Leon Washington, Tashard Choice, Alex Green
WR: Julio Jones, Andre Johnson, Dez Bryant, Brandon Marshall, Andre Roberts, Harry Douglas, Roscoe Parrish, Taylor Price, Marcus Easley
TE: Owen Daniels, Jared Cook, Evan Moore, Robert Housler
PK: Matt Bryant

Overview:

We'll start by complimenting you on your strength at quarterback, receiver, and tight end. As you know, it's very difficult in a competitive league to assemble a team that is strong at QB, RB, and WR, so just about every team will have a weakness. As you probably suspect, we perceive yours to be at running back.

In 2011, that's not an instant fantasy team killer like it might have been five years ago. And in this particular case, we absolutely think you're strong enough elsewhere to overcome it. You've definitely got a good team here, but we'd feel better if we knew you were committed to keeping an eye out for the 2011 version of last season's Peyton Hillis or LeGarrette Blount or 2009's Ricky Williams, Jamaal Charles, or Fred Jackson.

Players we particularly like on this team include Julio Jones, Matthew Stafford, Dez Bryant, Jared Cook, Andre Roberts, and Cam Newton. We have all these guys ranked ahead of where they are typically being drafted.
Bottom line:

With great inseason management, we think you have about a 90 percent chance of making the playoffs.
With good inseason management, we think you have about a 85 percent chance of making the playoffs.
With average inseason management, we think you have a 78 percent chance of making the playoffs.

In any event, we wish you the best of luck. Here's hoping all your weeks are like week 14 of 2008:
Pierre Thomas vs. ATL: 109 combined yards, 2 TD
Brandon Marshall vs. KC: 91 receiving yards, 2 TD
Darren Sproles vs. OAK: 64 combined yards, 2 TD
Tashard Choice vs. PIT: 166 combined yards

QB Summary:

We expect Matthew Stafford to be a solid starter. According to our projections, he's the #2 QB, so you should be better off than most teams in the starting quarterback slot.

Cam Newton, who we have rated as the #18 QB, is a nice backup and could conceivably emerge as either a starter for your team or, if Stafford plays as expected, some tempting trade bait for teams with quarterback troubles.

Note that Stafford and Newton have the same bye week. We don't necessarily disapprove of this if you like both of them, especially since you've got Manning to cover it, but don't forget about it.

Peyton Manning is a solid depth pick.

RB Summary:

We see both your starters at running back as below average. Our projections have Rashard Mendenhall ranked sixth and Cedric Benson ranked 31st.

Your bench looks good and should help offset the unexciting starting unit. We see Joseph Addai as an average third running back; he's a likely flex starter. Pierre Thomas is an excellent RB4 --- also probably a frequent flex contributor. Darren Sproles should serve as a very solid fifth running back. Leon Washington should be adequate at RB6.

Though some teams will probably be content to roster as few as six players here, it was not a bad idea to take a few extras because you're not particularly strong overall at the position. Of your remaining guys, we like Tashard Choice the best, but you should keep the one you think has the best chance of putting up starter numbers. The rest might be considered expendable if you find you need roster space elsewhere.

Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:

Some members of our staff have Rashard Mendenhall ranked as high as fourth, which would make him an above average first running back. Sigmund Bloom defends his high ranking as follows: "The Steelers have a dream week 15/16 combination of San Francisco and St. Louis. Mendenhall became a big red zone presence and he should easily top double-digit TDs as a drive and game finisher for a winning football team. He'll also be on the field for third-down a lot more often this year."

Some of our staffers have Cedric Benson as high as #19, which would make him a fine second running back. Anthony Borbely's take: "Even though Benson averaged 3.5 yards per carry last year, he still finished 16th among RBs, thanks to over 300 carries. I see no reason for that to change. Expect another 300+ carries for Benson and another mid RB2 season. Benson could be one of the best value plays in the entire draft. "

Joseph Addai is ranked #20 by some of our writers, which would make him a great third running back and even a legitimate RB2. Matt Waldman reasons, "When Addai has played at least 13 games in a season he's been a top-12 fantasy RB during three of his first five seasons. Is there a last hurrah year for Addai before rookie Delone Carter earns the gig? The money Peyton Manning gave up to keep Addai with the Colts indicates as such. he's undervalued this year and a great mid-round target. If you can get Carter late, do that too. "

Leon Washington is ranked #46 by some of our writers, which would make him a great sixth running back and even a legitimate RB4. Mark Wimer reasons, "4-year, $12.5 million commitment from team ($3.5 million guaranteed) indicates to me that Washington is recovered from the injury that slowed him during 2010. He is likely junior partner in RBBC with Marshawn Lynch. The upside of all Seattle players is capped by the horrid QB situation there, unfortunately."

WR Summary:

Nice work here. We like all your starting receivers, as our projections indicate that they give you a combined 7.5 point-per-game advantage over an average opponent in this league. Julio Jones is our third ranked WR, Andre Johnson is #5, Dez Bryant is #8, and we have Brandon Marshall 21st.

Your bench also looks good. Tough to do better than Andre Roberts at WR5. Harry Douglas will also be among the best WR6s in the league.

Since you're strong at the position, you probably don't absolutely need to roster more than six players here. Of your remaining guys, we like Roscoe Parrish the best, but you should keep the one you think has the best chance of putting up starter numbers. The rest might be considered expendable if you find you need roster space elsewhere.

A quick note about the same-team Johnson/Owen Daniels duo you've got here. Though the effect is probably negligible, this kind of pairing is likely to make your team more (not less) consistent than a comparable-scoring different-team pair. See this article (which was written before the 2008 season) for more discussion.

TE Summary:

We have Owen Daniels ranked #9 at the position. So while he's passable as a first tight end, he doesn't look particularly thrilling. But we do like your depth at TE, so we're not concerned about it.

Tough to do better than Jared Cook at TE2. Evan Moore will also be among the best TE3s in the league. We see Robert Housler as an average fourth tight end.

Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:

Some members of our staff have Owen Daniels ranked as high as fourth, which would make him an above average first tight end. Ryan Hester defends his high ranking as follows: "Daniels has top-5 TE talent and is on a potent offense. He and Arian Foster are targets 2A and 2B with the lack of a great #2 WR opposite Andre Johnson. Daniels enters this year healthier than the last two and should play as such."

Kicker Summary:

Matt Bryant, our ninth ranked kicker, won't win the league for you, but he'll do.

C'est plus bas dans la page de résultat. Du coup, il prédit Marine au second tour pour 2012.

QB: Philip Rivers, Andy Dalton, Jimmy Clausen
RB: Chris Johnson, Knowshon Moreno, Daniel Thomas, Delone Carter, LaDainian Tomlinson, Marion Barber, Alfonso Smith, Chris Ivory
WR: Dwayne Bowe, DeSean Jackson, Sidney Rice, Nate Burleson, Davone Bess, Arrelious Benn, Nate Washington, Vincent Brown, Dwayne Harris, Demaryius Thomas
TE: Lance Kendricks, Jermaine Gresham, Luke Stocker
PK: Stephen Gostkowski
Overview:

We'll start by complimenting you on your strength at quarterback and receiver. As you know, it's very difficult in a competitive league to assemble a team that is strong at QB, RB, and WR, so just about every team will have a weakness. As you probably suspect, we perceive yours to be at running back.

This is often a tough weakness to mask, though, so you must be prepared to be very active in waivers and trades to change the composition of this team. Most drafts go very deep at the RB position and that usually means there are just table scraps left for those weak at the position.

But the good news is that running backs do emerge every year post-draft. Last year guys like Peyton Hillis, Mike Tolbert, and LeGarrette Blount all could be had dirt cheap at the draft. In fact most likely were not rostered before the season started. Yet all of these players could have taken a weakness and made it into a strength for their prospective owners. This is the move you are going to need to make this year to take this team to a clear contender.
Players we particularly like on this team include Arrelious Benn, Chris Johnson, Nate Burleson, Davone Bess, and Marion Barber. We have all these guys ranked ahead of where they are typically being drafted.

Bottom line:
With great inseason management, we think you have about a 70 percent chance of making the playoffs.
With good inseason management, we think you have about a 55 percent chance of making the playoffs.
With average inseason management, we think you have a 34 percent chance of making the playoffs.
In any event, we wish you the best of luck. Here's hoping all your weeks are like week 6 of 2010:

Dwayne Bowe vs. HOU: 108 receiving yards, 2 TD
DeSean Jackson vs. ATL: 34 receiving yards, 2 TD
Chris Johnson vs. JAX: 131 combined yards, 1 TD
LaDainian Tomlinson vs. DEN: 67 combined yards, 2 TD
Chris Ivory vs. TB: 175 combined yards
QB Summary:

You don't need us to tell you this, but we'll tell you anyway: Philip Rivers should ensure that your production at the quarterback position is among the best in the league. We have him as the #5 QB according to your scoring rules, and we figure he gives you about a 1.4 point-per-game advantage over an average starting QB.

As of now, our projections don't indicate that Andy Dalton will be a viable backup quarterback. While the presence of Rivers minimizes the need for a top backup, we might recommend taking a quick peek at the free agent list to see if you can find some help. We'll offer some specific suggestions at the end of the report.

Incidentally, Dalton has what we project as a bad matchup (IND) during Rivers's bye.

We're not sure that Jimmy Clausen adds much, as you're already strong at the position and we aren't convinced he's roster-worthy in this league anyway.

RB Summary:

Depth is a serious concern, but we do like your starting group, particularly Chris Johnson as a top running back. Our projections have Johnson ranked at #4 and Knowshon Moreno ranked 24th.

Your bench doesn't look quite as strong. Daniel Thomas is a little below average as a third running back; he's a likely flex starter. But Delone Carter should be a very good fourth running back --- also probably a frequent flex contributor. LaDainian Tomlinson looks great as a fifth running back. Marion Barber is also a very nice RB6.

Though some teams will probably be content to roster as few as six players here, it was not a bad idea to take a few extras because you're not particularly strong overall at the position. Of your remaining guys, we like Alfonso Smith the best, but you should keep the one you think has the best chance of putting up starter numbers. The rest might be considered expendable if you find you need roster space elsewhere.

Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:

Knowshon Moreno is ranked #19 by some of our writers, which would make him a fine second running back. John Norton reasons, "Moreno has not lived up to his draft status and is in danger of loosing the feature role. His owners had a sigh of relief when DeAngelo Williams elected to stay in Carolina but Moreno is not out of the water yet. He has looked very good thus far but so has Willis McGahee. Looks like a time share situation unless one of them is injured. "

Some members of our staff have Daniel Thomas ranked as high as 23rd, which would make him a great third running back and even a legitimate RB2. Mark Wimer defends his high ranking as follows: "Reggie Bush has seen a lot of touches on the football since arriving in Miami - Thomas may be a junior partner in this backfield during 2011, perhaps a very junior partner (if Bush's health holds up)."

WR Summary:

Your starting receivers should, as a unit, be adequate but not great. In particular we like DeSean Jackson as a second WR. Dwayne Bowe is our 10th ranked WR, Jackson is #15, Sidney Rice is #33, and we have Nate Burleson 39th.

Your bench looks good and should help offset the unexciting starting unit. We love Davone Bess as a fifth receiver. Arrelious Benn will also be among the best WR6s in the league.

Since you're strong at the position, you probably don't absolutely need to roster more than six players here. Of your remaining guys, we like Nate Washington the best, but you should keep the one you think has the best chance of putting up starter numbers. The rest might be considered expendable if you find you need roster space elsewhere.

Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:

Some of our staffers have Dwayne Bowe as high as #9, which would make him a fine first receiver. Matt Waldman's take: "Bowe's huge year in 2010 was a product of hard work, which was something he hadn't shown enough in the past to complement his prodigious talent. I believe he's seen the light, but I'm ranking him a little lower on my list from his finish as the No.2 overall receiver last year because I'm skeptical Matt Cassel's development has as high of a ceiling to match what Bowe can do. I also think a hopefully healthy Tony Moeaki and slot receiver Dexter McCluster combine to take a little more off the top of Bowe's totals than last year. "

Sidney Rice is ranked #24 by some of our writers, which would make him a great third receiver and even a legitimate WR2. Jeff Pasquino reasons, "Sidney Rice is now the top target in Seattle, where QB will be an issue. The uncertainty with Rice is two-fold: his quarterback play and also the fact that had a rough season with surgery and a shortened season last year. Rice looked to be at full strength at the end of 2010, and if he and the Seahawks get enough practice reps in before the season starts he should be the clear top target for a team that needs a go-to wideout. "

TE Summary:

This is a pretty motley crew. We don't see Lance Kendricks as a viable starter or Jermaine Gresham as an above average backup. Help is needed.

Because you're not particularly strong overall at the position, adding some depth here was a good idea. But we're not convinced Luke Stocker is the right player for the job. Check the end of the report for some alternative suggestions.

Note that the above "thoughts" were generated by David Dodds's projections. Others have different takes:

Some members of our staff have Lance Kendricks ranked as high as 10th, which would make him a fine first tight end. John Norton defends his high ranking as follows: "Kendricks may emerge as the Rams best receiving threat. Especially in the red zone where they will use him to take some pressure off Steven Jackson. OC McDaniels will make it a point to get him involved. I see Kendricks as a sneaky TE sleeper with low TE1 potential. "

Kicker Summary:

With Stephen Gostkowski, you should be above average at the position.

Players we particularly like on this team include Arrelious Benn, Chris Johnson, Nate Burleson, Davone Bess, and Marion Barber

As long as you stay on top of things inseason, you should be the league favorite or very close to it.

#OBJECTIF

Pourquoi j'ai pas ça bordel

Par contre j'ai cliqué sur la preview de 2012, je me fais défoncer

Au fait, vous avez pensé à changer les paramètres de scoring, parce que ça peut changer pas mal de choses ?

#NYSup

D'après la machine Madinina te bat en week 4 et 14 respectivement 49.4 et 45.5

Je parle pour le Rate my team. Ou alors j'ai loupé un truc

ah d'accord, moi je faisait référence à l'an dernier où Lask avait mis une quenelle à NYS je crois à cause d'un scoring qu'on à modifier mais en fait non

Ah oui je m'en rappelle de ce changement de scoring en cours de saison, belle arnaque d'ailleurs

Tu connais pas la puissance mec

après il s'étonne que personne ne veut faire de trade avec lui

54% de battre Corto en week 1 42,7% de faire les PO et...9,6% de gagner la Dynasty!

Faudrait voir qui est le favori selon la Machine ce serait drôle de lui mettre la pression!

La pression, c'est ce qu'on met dans les pneus ©

Toi c'est sur qu'on va pas te mettre la pression avec ton 6,3% de chances! #champion2017

Vu mon roster, obligé que mes chances ne vont faire que croitre saison après saison

qui refait une commande de maillot?

En parlant de ça faut que je MP Haazh!

Pareil, content de me l'être fait offrir mais à choisir autant le payer quand même

il y a quand même des différences de qualité dans les maillots,celui de Roddy est quasi impossible à porter,les numeros recto/verso pesent une tonne comparé au reste
par contre,les 2 autres ça va

J'avoue que les numéros pèsent lourd

Après je regrette le choix du maillot, y'a pas le logo des Texans sur leur maillot c'est con, j'aurais du prendre un bon gros Saints avec Brees, de loin le plus beau maillot en noir et or

prochain achat

Ca me fait penser j'ai vu un mec dans le métro (3615MyLife) qui avait le maillot de Brees, mais je sais pas ce qu'il avait pris, soit une taille beaucoup plus petite, soit la version femme, mais ça faisait tout moulant sur lui (alors que c'était pas Musclor) c'était dégueulasse!

Perso mon prochain achat c'est le Vikings blanc AP! Même si j'avoue que celui des Texans me tente toujours autant.

En parlant de taille... 50 c'est petit !

Ca me moule limite le bide, faut que je tape assez largement au dessus je pense

61.5% de chances de gagner cette semaine, 50% de faire les POs (plus gros score pour avoir la seed 1) et 11% de gagner le championnat (3eme) .

c'est qui le plus gros? moi j'ai 12,8 donc je suis 2e ou 1er

c'est qui le plus gros? moi j'ai 12,5 donc je suis 2e ou 1er

C'est toi. 14% contre 13.8 a corto.

Je viens de voir vos discussions sur les penalite en cas de cut. Pour moi, ca se repercute sur les saisons suivantes mais peut etre que je me trompe. Je trouverai ca logique parceque si ca a un impact que sur la saison en cours, ca n'a aucun impact en fait.

mais comment on peut le savoir en fait?

Savoir quoi?

ben si ça repercute ou pas?