It’s the turn of the running backs as we look ahead to the 2021 NFL fantasy season. Star RBs are a key to fantasy football success – after looking at the best quarterbacks for 2021, we have ranked the premier options out of the backfield.
It’s been a long season, in more ways than one. Not only have NFL players been subjected to strict protocol and testing with regards to COVID-19—it’s been tough for fantasy football managers to keep track of who’s in and who’s out, and who’s playing when.
The duel between the aggressive Allen and the two pick-happy corners of the Ravens is sure to be box office stuff. Whatever the case, Allen and Diggs will have to be at their usual best to beat the Ravens defence.
The running game is supposed to be a mere afterthought in the NFL in the 21st century. It’s a thing of the past, just a way to kill the clock.
Fans of the Pittsburgh Steelers, New England Patriots, and Buffalo Bills may not like it, but the two best teams in the AFC meet on Monday Night Football in Week 3.
The NFL have suspended Antonio Brown for eight games if he decides to make a return and sign with a team.
The Ravens are likely to have an active free agency and this time around it’s their pass-rush that’ll be the focus – Dante Fowler Jr. could be a candidate.
Unfortunately for fans around the world the 100th season of the NFL has come to an end and what a season it was. It’s now time for a pivotal offseason.
Many call the Divisional Round of the NFL playoffs the best weekend in sport, and rightly so. The fat theoretically will have been trimmed away in the Wildcard round allowing for four quality football games to be played. This year saw the “YOU LIKE THAT” Minnesota Vikings hit their ceiling and crash out against the …
Five things we learned from the Divisional Round Read More »
Expectations are high for the Divisional Round this weekend, which sees the Niners face the Vikings, the Ravens host the Titans, Texans visit the Chiefs and the Seahawks head to Lambeau Field to face Aaron Rodgers’ Green Bay Packers.
The Ravens made it loud and clear that they insist on making Lamar Jackson’s 2018 draft promise a reality on Monday Night.
After the Baltimore Ravens’ first two games of the season, the superlatives were being thrown out to describe the performances of the Ravens’ sophomore quarterback Lamar Jackson. In games against the Miami Dolphins and the Arizona Cardinals, Jackson had thrown for 7 TDs and 596 yards with zero picks. In the season opener against the Dolphins he put together a completion percentage of 85% and a perfect passer rating of 158.3.
On the eve of the 2019 NFL season Lamar Jackson was asked his thoughts on the Ravens offence coming into the new season. Jackson raised eyebrows by replying “hopefully it’s the best offence they’ve ever seen.” Jackson set the bar high heading into the season opener against Miami and proceeded to smash it.
So to a Ravens fan the best advice I can offer is to be excited but as always be realistic. Expect a season that could go either way, especially with a likely difficult AFC North this year. But still have hope and remember just how unpredictable the league can be.
Looking back at the 2018 edition of the NFL Draft, the talk is always around Re-Drafts and polarising subjects like “why the heck did the Giants not take a Quarterback with 2nd pick?”. But if we were to build a team who made up entirely of players entering their Sophomore year in the NFL, should teams like the Giants feel vindicated or guilty of reaching?
