Transcription
The hero RB draft strategy is the strategy that all of the smart kids are deploying in 2026. Today we're going to break down everything you guys need to know about the strategy, and at the end of this video, we'll do dueling mock drafts to break down exactly what it looks like. But Danny, for those of the people who are brand new, what is hero RB?
With hero running back, we take the principles from that zero running back draft strategy we would have talked about on the last video you guys would have saw, except now we're targeting one elite workhorse with that elite league-winning type of upside cuz we acknowledge that we want a top, top-end running back. We want a guy that can threaten for top five at the position, but we're still selective on who that guy can be.
Yeah, and then beyond that, you're going to fill out the rest of your starting lineup and make essentially the RB2 spot of your lineup the weakest part of your roster instead of what most fantasy players would assume is their flexes as the weakest part of their roster. So if you're in a bog standard half PPR, full PPR league where you're on ESPN, Yahoo, or Sleeper, one quarterback, two wide receiver, two running back, two two or one flex, one tight end, that would mean essentially you're drafting your one hammer running back in rounds one to three, and then you're not drafting your second running back until round like seven and beyond and filling out your running backs at the the later portion of your draft because you've drafted four or five receivers, maybe an elite quarterback, maybe an elite tight end.
Exactly. In zero running back, we don't want to be taking and reaching on sub-optimal profiles. Maybe you're in the type of league that just loves taking running backs and wide receiver value's falling. You want to acknowledge that one running back should be your anchor, but when the Breece Hall is going at the end of the second, when the, you know, Javonte Williams going at the top of the third, when the, you know, fourth, fifth round running backs are kind of getting pushed up half a round, eight plus picks in ADP, strengthening that wide receiver, maybe taking elite one Z, and then trading your running back two spot as the spot to fix in season is how the hero running back draft strategy came to be.
Yeah, again, it's a reactionary strategy. Just like the zero RB, you're only getting one swing on the running back position cuz that's how the value lined up for you. Ultimately, every draft strategy is draft the best player on the board. Um, but let's talk about why getting a running back has early has mattered early in drafts the last 3 years because inside of the top 50 of ADP, so about the first four rounds or so, from 2015 to 2022, we saw an average of 22.5 running backs be taken in the first 50 picks. So, there were a lot more running backs going early in drafts than they are currently going now.
Yeah, and in that >> scratch, seven of the eight years, they failed to reach a 40% win rate. Whereas in the last 3 years, we've only seen 17 running backs go in the top 50, and as you'll talk about, the hit rates are a lot different.
Yeah, and that explains why in the last 3 years, 47% of the top 50 running backs have hit, 64% of the top 50 running backs have hit, and 45% of the top 50 running backs have hit over that 3-year stretch. That's a 50.98% hit rate, which is a lot better. And again, hero RB is a better strategy now because you can get your hero RB later and later. Hero RB 5 years ago meant you were taking your hero RB in round one cuz that's where you had to take them. Now, you can get your hero RB in round two or maybe even round three because you're getting a slight discount on that anchor running back.
Yeah, and when you just look at the ADP like you said, in 2018, it would simulate what a 2026 ADP would look like in a standard non-PPR type of league where running backs are king, 10 of the first 12 picks are running back, 18 of the first 22 picks are running back. Like, if you go back historically in fantasy football, the strategy for a lot of people was just simply running backs are scarce, I need to fill up two or three before I think of any other position.
Yeah, and when you compare the wide receiver position and how it interacted with the running back position the last couple of years, we have an opportunity for a really big bounce back and a really big, you know, profit opportunity for a lot of you guys in fantasy, whether it's best ball or standard redraft leagues. Last season, the wide position missed at an outlier 75% rate in the first four rounds. Only 26 or six of the first 23 wide receivers in the first 50 of ADP achieved a win rate above 8.33% aka they were an asset to your fantasy team. Normally, when you look at the last, you know, 10 years before that, it was about a 45 to 50% sometimes spiking up towards 60% hit rate in the first 50 picks.
Yeah, this is very similar in my opinion to when we look at the running back position. You guys would have saw the chart. The 2015 Doomsday year where Devonte Freeman was the RB1. That's kind of what happened with wide receiver this year, you know, your CD Lamb types, your Nico Collins types. A lot of the wide receivers that were being taken at the top ended up getting hurt, ended up not not having their top end type of season. As we saw in 2016 at running back with how big the bounce back was, I truly do believe 2026 can represent that opportunity at wide receiver.
Yeah, because it's baked into ADP and you're getting a discount on Nico Collins now because of what happened last year. You're getting a discount on AJ Brown and Rashee Rice and some of the guys that are going towards the end of the second round because wide receivers underperformed in general and people think they need to get their running backs early. So, the thesis of taking lots of wide receivers in rounds like three through seven like we've talked about for years is that they hit at a higher rate than running backs typically and we've talked about that through the dead zone data. So, we're not going to bore you with it too much. But basically, you guys can see last year 60% of the running backs in the dead zone hit uh or the wide receivers in the dead zone hit and only 26% of the running backs hit and over the last couple of years we've seen kind of the trend be yes, it's tighter than it used to be. The dead zone running backs are hitting at a higher rate than they used to cuz we're getting better dead zone profiles. But at the same time, the wide receiver position is still generally a better bet in that area in the of the board. So, again, in a hero RB, let's say you take Jahmyr Gibbs in the first round with the first pick, second pick, whatever and it's a start eights PPR ESPN league like you're playing with your buddies. Well, if Gibbs is your RB hero, you can fill out your wide receivers pretty easily rounds two, three, four, etc. Maybe grabbing an elite one Z in round five, Lamar Jackson falls to you or something before swinging on your RB2s round seven and beyond. And that's kind of what the hero RB draft strategy represents this year.
Yeah, and the reason why all the cool kids are doing the hero running back is that we still inherently love the wide receiver position while accepting that having that elite anchor 18 plus point per game, 20 plus point per game running back is very conducive to team success. So, the reason why like your running back is so profitable is you're banking on wide receiver returning to form like we said, very historically low hit rates at wide receiver. The first 23 selected only six ended up paying off. You're betting on the bounce back at wide receiver while still acknowledging having that anchor running back is going to be beneficial.
Yeah, and if you can see the chart that we broke down last year, the percentage of players drafted in each round to become league winners from 2017 to 2024 on ESPN formats. So, these are not best ball win rates, these are ESPN formats. Taking your hero running back early makes sense because as you can see there, the hero running back strategy is most effective from rounds one to four. When you get an an anchor running back that has a high projected league winner rate and you can kind of fade that beyond rounds five, six, and seven where wide receivers tend to start to balance out and tight ends become a valuable uh asset to take and maybe quarterback starts to become a thing. So, again, the league winning running backs typically do come early. We're generally pretty good at understanding which running backs are good bets, which running backs are supposed to go early in ADP because we have sites like Underdog that refine ADP every single year. It's not impossible to find a good anchor running back in round five or round six or round seven or something, but what makes a league winning running back and why they're typically going early is because we have a lot of data going towards that. Like yes, there's Javonte Williams and Travis Etienne from last year who you got in round seven or round eight who ended up being good for you, but that's kind of also why the hero running back strategy is effective is because you could have taken an anchor running back early and gotten Javonte Williams or Travis Etienne as your RB2 last year.
Exactly. Ultimately, there are going to be running back winning picks across the board. There are going to be players that contribute 8.3 plus percent to your win rate. But the hero running back draft strategy is you want to be selecting those type of profiles to fill out your depth while still acknowledging that you can build around the Jahmyr Gibbs. You can build around the Bijan Robins. If you wanted to wait into the second, Amari and Hampton, Chase Brown, a lot of guys that are especially relevant to this year that make this strategy so easy to do.
Yeah, and again, as we talked about already, normally running backs get injured more often. That's why hero running back was talked about initially, zero running back was talked about initially, but in the last couple of years, running back injury rates are down. Only 1.45 average games missed from the first 20 running backs in ADP last year. That is a a low since 2015. It's never been that low and conversely, we saw an absolute bloodbath at the wide receiver position. 4.1 games missed on average. Even guys that didn't have serious injuries, which we define as like five or more games that you missed. So, guys like Garrett Wilson and Malik Nabers and Tyreek Hill and those Terry McLaurin guys that were going high who missed a lot of time. Even guys like you mentioned, CD Lamb, Nico Collins, Brian Thomas Jr. played through injury.
Amon-Ra >> weren't as effective. Justin Jefferson even potentially as guys that weren't as effective despite not really missing a significant amount of time.
And as we talked about in the dead zone video, we want to be prioritizing pass catchers. Young running backs that can take a step up in workload. Guys that are attached to good offenses and typically in the round four to seven area this year, you do have access to those profiles. In 2016, those profiles would be gone by round three.
Yeah, exactly. So, moving over to our draft sheets. I do want to just show this off because it is something that we have available on the site now where you guys can customize our rankings. You can go and sort by my rankings or Danny's rankings or both of our rankings. And if you're in a Yahoo league that is a 12 team, Uh, running back, two wide receiver, two flex, It will actually adjust our rankings and you can see our combined rankings with the FSE logo based on that specific format. So, if you want access to that and our draft overlay that you can use on Yahoo, Sleeper, ESPN, etc. and our draft guide, you can get all of that using the season pass right now. Or you can get it for free. Uh, the draft sheet's not available, but the the draft guide and the projections via an Underdog sign up with promo code FSE. Once you sign up, make your first deposit, you'll actually have access to the draft guide for the year and all of our bonus content. So, Danny, let's get into the actual mock drafts here. So, you're going to be picking from the early portion of the board where everybody kind of recognizes there's two top guys at running back. So, you're going to run a hero RB from there. And then I'm going to run it from more the later portion of the board. I'm probably going to get my hero running back with one of my first two picks. Uh, but the question will be which one because I don't know if it's going to be a wide receiver falling to me at 10 or if I'm going to be taking one in the uh, early part of the second round. So, let's get it going here and uh, we'll talk through our strategy throughout this video here.
For sure. Uh, we see the Corey uh, started off with Jahmyr Gibbs and I will be taking the other elite running back, Bijan Robinson. Going to be the top two picks in most leagues.
Yeah, pretty much every format. I don't think it's going to change very much where the actual top two picks go, whether it's standard, half PPR, full PPR. These guys are both pass-catching running backs, so they're going to be good for really both of those formats. I think there's a bigger tier break for me at receiver than there is for running back here. I feel very comfortable with one of these guys falling back to me, but Justin Jefferson won't fall back to me, so I'll take Justin Jefferson first even though I do technically not have him ranked higher than some of these running backs. But, Chase Brown is my highest ranked running back and I think he's going to fall back to me and he did. So, I'm going to roll with Chase Brown and Justin Jefferson. Again, if you guys are using our mock draft simulator, you can use it for free with the expert rankings, but if you are a paid subscriber, you can get specifically my rankings or specifically Danny's rankings or whatever expert you want to look at there. So, between Chase Brown and Amari Cooper, like both of them, but I'm going to go with Chase Brown. And Chase is going to essentially be my my hero running back. Again, the other part of hero running back is you want a guy with access to league-winning ceiling and the Bengals starting running back who had 88 targets last year is a league-winning ceiling in my book.
Yeah, I'm in agreement here. I'm back on the clock at the 2.11 and like I said, got my hero up top. I want to be rounding out this turn with two wide receivers. If Brock Bowers had fallen, he'd be in the conversation, but my next highest rated receivers are going to be Rashee Rice and Nico Collins. I think it's more likely Rice makes it back and no, both of them went. I should have figured cuz you're picking after me.
Yeah.
[laughter]
And the turn wraps back around and again, typically I probably would just take Derrick Henry here, but for the purpose of the video, I will be going with another wide receiver. If you have Trey McBride ranked here, totally reasonable. I actually have Loveland ranked higher than him, so I'm going to go Chris Olave.
Okay. Yeah, I probably would have went Tee Higgins if I went with a receiver there, but that's definitely fair and I was hoping Higgins fell back to me. He did not. Um so, looking at my board again, technically, Josh Jacobs and Javonte Williams are my highest two ranked players. I'm just going to pretend for the purpose of this video that they're not on the board because again, hero wide receiver hero running back is a reactionary strategy. You're never going to go into a draft thinking I'm going to do one thing or I'm going to do a different thing. So, for the purpose of this video, I'm going to pretend that Emeka Egbuka was the highest ranked player on my board and I'm going to take Emeka Egbuka with this selection here and continue to build out my wide receiver core. And I think because I'm building out a receiver core that's going to be very strong and in this league settings, we're going to basically be doing a two wide receiver two flex, so I can start up to four wide receivers on any given week. I'm going to actually be the one to take the risk on Malik Nabers here. Even though Malik Nabers is, you know, coming off of an injury and we don't know exactly when he'll be back to full health. Because I know I'm going to be drafting at least five receivers probably before the first eight rounds, I think I'm going to be able to get by without Malik Nabers at first and then maybe by the the mid portion of the season, I have three wide receiver ones that are dominating my lineup every week.
Yeah, I think that makes total sense. You built up your depth for a reason and obviously you can stomach a slow start for Neighbors. My next highest rated receiver is going to be Trey McLaurin here, so I'm going to keep the theme taking these wide receivers. Now, if a Lamar Jackson had fallen back, I probably would have considered him at this area to get my one-Z, but unfortunately there's no real one-Z I want to be pushing up to this range. Um I mean like Bijan Robinson, Jahmyr Gibbs, Kendre Miller, Devon Achane, Tyjae Spears, Roschon Johnson, David Montgomery, they typically would be my options here and I'm going to modernize it a little bit. Typically you want to be fading the red zone but like or dead zone but like we said in the video, the dead zone is no dead zone anymore.
Yeah, exactly. And the hero running back strategy in its old form would be that you don't take another running back until you have your flexes filled out. You have an elite one-Z at the very least. But like you said, sometimes like the board just doesn't fall that way and we're going to tier list and rank all of the strategies and the traditional sense of hero RB probably wouldn't rank as high, but if you modernize it and modify it like you just did there, that definitely makes some sense. So I'm going to take yet another receiver here because Rome Odunze is my highest ranked player. So I'm going to grab Rome here and uh I can start all four of these guys every week. Now, I'm not going to take another receiver yet because I don't want to take, you know, Pittman or QJ who's going to be on my bench every week when I don't have a quarterback, I don't have a tight end. I I need a guy to get me by with Malik Nabers, but I feel confident I'm going to be able to do that in the next couple of rounds as opposed to taking one here. So I'm going to grab an elite one-Z and I love the quarterbacks late in the draft. So I'm actually going to take Tyler Warren here as my elite one-Z at tight end as opposed to taking a quarterback there.
Yeah, good pick. Um I will be going with quarterback because ultimately um I just like the value of a guy like Caleb Williams. He is a tier break for me at this point. And I'm curious if you uh your bot would take him at the next pick. So I'll go here and then hopefully maybe Makai Lemon. Perfect. That was risky that Makai Lemon wouldn't have made it to me, but um I will be selecting him here.
Yeah, running back bot is also kind of drafting exactly like you. Um, like a modified hero RB, so that's kind of hilarious, but uh, Justin Herbert did fall back to me. He is my highest rated uh, quarterback on the board. I do love me some some Bo Nix. I think that Justin Herbert will fall back to me with my next pick because the guy behind me already took Lamar Jackson. Domain bot at risk of taking it, but I know kind of Domain doesn't really like taking quarterbacks early, so I can't imagine they probably have a guy ranked too high. Do I want to take my RB two here? You know what? I'm going to take Rhamondre Stevenson. I think Rhamondre Stevenson has an opportunity to uh, to be a valuable guy for me early on in the year. Do I want to take a guy to get me by, or do I want to take Justin Herbert? I don't have a stacking partner with Herbert. I could take Godwin right now and go, oh, I'm going to just start those receivers well, I already have I already have Egbuka though, so I'm going to go I'm going to go Justin Herbert. I think I can find a guy that in the ninth, 10th round can get me by while Neighbors is out of the lineup.
Yeah, I like it. Um, I'm not going to overthink this. I know your bot is very high on Sam LaPorta, so I don't want to risk him not falling back on the turn.
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Yeah, and uh, obviously we're drafting against our own rankings, but if you guys are in leagues where you understand how people like to draft, that's obviously something you can adjust on the fly and be like, hey, I know this guy's a you know, Lions fan or whatever, he's probably going to take Sam LaPorta if I don't take him.
For sure. And now this starts the range uh, rounds nine to 14 where I feel like drafting your running back profiles to fill out your depth is going to be where I want to be going. Um, we have Bijan, we have two two guys I believe in. Going to take some upside after them with Jonathan Brooks.
Yeah, I was kind of hoping one of Dobbins, Brooks, or Douda would fall to me and Meninga also, and they all get sniped before my pick, including um, including Corum. Uh, I think that I'm going to take Jakobi Meyers here because I think that in the early portion of the season Hunter might be playing a little bit more on defense than maybe towards the later portion of the season when attrition starts to set in with the receiver core, so I'm going to bank on Meyers being startable in my flex while Malik Nabers is maybe on the pup or not usable right away. So, I'm going to go with Mims as kind of like my early season hammer and then I'll grab Jordan Mason here as an upside RB2. Again, I'm running the more traditional hero RB of the two of us where Chase Brown is my anchor and I'm going to just play matchups, figure it out as the season goes along between Stevenson and Mason. I feel like I have a good option early on in the year, but most of my fab and most of my waiver budget is going to be dedicated towards figuring out that position.
For sure. Another upside swing, I'm just going to be taking Tyron Tracy here. I don't know, when the starting running back is doing backflips on a bad ankle, it's never never a bad idea to get some upside as the backup there with Tracy. So, I'm back on the clock. Wide receiver is probably going to be where I'm going and I don't mind the upside shot of Dontayvion Wicks, but because I have a receiver, I'm going to go with Rashid Shaheed. Or sorry, rookie receiver, I'm going to go with Because I have a rookie receiver, I'll be going with Rashid Shaheed.
Yeah, and in our league formats, the way that we draft, the way the flock mock draft simulator works, people are not going to be drafting second quarterbacks left, right, and center. If your league mates do do that, that's just good news for you cuz then you're just going to get better values falling to you. So, again, you might be like, why are all these quarterbacks sliding? It's cuz in sharp leagues, they people are not going to take second quarterbacks if they took a quarterback early. I'm going to grab Tyler Allgeier again, another potential guy that's usable early in the season because Zamir White is a rookie, maybe he gets out to a slower start. And then I'm going to grab Sean Tucker here as my next pick because I do think he's going to have a role as the season goes along. Bucky Irving has a shoulder issue. Maybe he's good early on in the season, but if he takes a bad hit or, you know, gets driven into the ground after being tackled, maybe that flares up for him and and Sean Tucker would have some value at that point.
Yeah, makes sense. I will be going with Keaton Allen here. Biggest backfield, some upside there, and then I'm going to follow it up with We don't typically talk about implied upside plays for uh, you know, wide receivers, but I do think a guy like Ryan Flournoy, if anything were to happen in training camp early in the season to Pickens or to CeeDee Lamb, is one of those few wide receivers you can say would easily get a huge value bump.
Yeah, and again, the way we have the flock calculator set up is that people are not going to take a second quarterback until really late when they're the clear best player on the board. So, if you guys are doing mock drafts on the site, you're going to see come round 13, round 14, they start taking the quarterbacks. It's just cuz we wanted to simulate an environment that was realistic. Like, Patrick Mahomes is not going to go undrafted in most people's minds. You know what I mean? Yeah, like that's something that we need to do account for. So, I'm going to grab yet another upside swing here, and I'm actually going to go with Dylan Sampson because, you know, pass-catching upside if Judkins were to go down, I think he'd be a league winner. And here's actually something I'm going to do that really fits my team. I have Malik Nabers. If Malik Nabers isn't on the field right away, there's someone that could be really valuable in the Giants offense, and that's Darnell Mooney. So, I'm going to grab Darnell Mooney as my 14th round pick. If between Myers and Mooney, if I had to start one of those guys in week one to four, let's say, I think that Mooney could end up being valuable because if Nabers is not on the field and not startable, then Mooney could end up being like a seven-target per game guy.
And speaking of not being available early in the season, again, I fully expect this guy to potentially play 17 games, be ready for week one, but as we're recording this, we still don't know the legal status for Josh Jacobs. So, I'll be selecting Marshaun Lloyd. Realistically, if Josh Jacobs is ready for week one, I can drop him, take another guy like Brian Robinson, Jayden Blue, Isaiah Davis, some of these other running backs on waivers, but at least for this point, 14-11, Marshaun. You have the risk that Josh Jacobs may be not playing. So.
Yeah, and there's something that we talk about all the time when it comes to 13th, 14th, 15th round picks. You can't miss. If you miss early on in the fantasy season, you just cut bait and you start churning the waiver wire, especially when it comes to guys like Dylan Sampson and Sean Tucker, who I drafted late. If they're useless for the first two games of the season and a huge waiver ad comes on the the market at running back, well, that's why the hero running back strategy and the zero running back strategy have been so effective. Is that if you hit early on in the season in the breakout running back that year, all of a sudden my running back core is good as all my league mates and I have a great receiver core and a great tight end and a good quarterback and they don't have that because they spent all their high picks on running back. So, again, as we did for the zero running back strategy, let's paint the picture for how this works out for either of our teams. My team, Chase Brown is a league-winning running back, 20 points per game, PPR upside, 88 targets last season, the Bengals bounce back and they're a top-five team in football. Justin Jefferson, Emeka Egbuka, Rome Odunze all have top-15 fantasy points per game seasons and once Malik Nabers is back on the field, he's a wide receiver one in fantasy. Tyler Warren, a clear advantage at the tight end position. He leads the Colts in targets. Justin Herbert has a breakout season with the Mike McDaniel scheme. He throws 35 touchdowns and 4,500 yards and my team is able to get to the playoffs, get to the championship on the basis that I figure out my RB2 spot, whether it's Zamondre Stevenson being an RB2 like he was last year, Jordan Mason being the lead back for the Vikings, Tyler Allgeier having some early season upside, Sean Tucker, Dylan Sampson, or like I said, somebody goes down early in the season and I'm able to spend most of my fab budget on the running back position and I figure out my RB2 from there. Like in the Flock League last year, I was able to get Zamondre Vidal on waivers and he was usable for me for like six weeks. So, those are the types of guys that I'd be targeting for on a a build like this and both of us actually ran hero RBs in the Flock League last year.
100%. So, if you go and sort by mine, I can kind of go through uh my team as well. Um just real quick. So, um the only pick I don't like for myself was the Chris Olave cuz I think I was sorted by expert rankings as opposed to my own and you know, time crunch, I clicked that name. I probably would have gone with T Higgins, but uh in terms of just pure raw structure, like Corey said, have a quarterback I really I in my quarterback four with Caleb Williams got him at a good value. Sam LaPorta I think is one of the best tight end clicks on the board period. If you don't get one of the top three options, I like punting, waiting on a guy like Sam LaPorta cuz I do think he's going to bounce back from the back. If those guys are both top five level options at their positions respectively, then you look at my strength in numbers at receiver. Nico Collins, Chris Olave, Terry McLaurin, Rashid Shaheed, Ryan Flournoy. In my opinion, as balanced of a wide receiver core as you can get. You got the stability with the old veterans. You got the upside with the rookies and the implied upside with Flournoy if any receiver injury were to happen on Dallas. Top of that with running back, technically this is the weakest part of my team, but I do like how I rounded out my core. Bijan's going to be scoring me 22, 24 plus points per game. And then all of a sudden at RB2, if De'Von Achane breaks out, that's going to be huge for my team. Jonathan Brooks wins the job over Chuba Hubbard, that's going to be huge for my team. Tyron Tracy, if Scott you know, does a backflip and re-aggravates the injury. If Scott comes back in week one, re-aggravates the injury, we've seen Tracy be able to handle a starter's workload before. Keaontay Ingram ready to be his back field. Marshawn Lloyd, like I said, final pick. We don't necessarily know what's going on with Josh Jacobs right now. Why not take some insurance there?
Yeah, this is more or less like a balanced build because you did take the deviation in the dead zone for De'Von Achane, which makes sense. But yeah, this is kind of how you can build zero hero RB teams nowadays because you're getting value at, you know, running backs in the fifth and sixth round that are not dead zone profiles in the traditional sense. Like De'Von Achane doesn't really fit that description. So, um yeah, that is the end of the video. We broke down the hero RB draft strategy in both its modern form and Danny's case and kind of the traditional form, the way that I drafted. Hopefully you guys enjoyed this video. If you did, leave a like down below. Subscribe to the channel if you're new around here. Go check out the zero RB video. Stay tuned for the hero wide receiver, the robust RB, the double hero RB. We're going to talk about all those draft strategies in the next coming week. And then by next week around this time, we'll have ranked all the draft strategies and the ones that we believe from areas of the board as well that we think it's most effective. So, stay tuned for that video as well. Make sure to check out the season pass if you want all of our bonus content. If you want to draft teams on Flock Fantasy, you can uh get access to our draft sheets, access to the consensus ADP, so that if you're drafting on Sleeper, you can identify the best values. You can also uh I believe the devs are working on a feature where you can draft against the ADP of that platform instead of the Flock expert rankings if you want, so that if you want to do ESPN drafts, but not hop into ESPN lobbies where people are letting their teams auto draft, you could basically do that on our site. And of course, you can get access to the in over uh the in-season overlay that you can use on the ESPN flat uh platform, Sleeper platforms, and Yahoo platforms. And of course, if you want our draft guide, you can check that out on the site as well. Or if you want to get it for free, basically, you can sign up on Underdog using promo code FSE, play a contest, you enter a puppy draft, within 24 hours, you are going to have access to the draft guide, the projections, and our dynasty rookie draft guide totally for free over there. So, check that out if you guys are interested. But, with that being said, peace out. We'll talk to you soon.
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