This post will look at the rest-of-season strength of schedule for all Fantasy Football positions.
Last week we looked at the strength of schedule for the running back position, and it is time to finish off the work, pull out the spreadsheets, and come up with the calculations for the other five Fantasy Football positions.
If you did not read the last post, a teams rest-of-season strength of schedule is calculated when you take the average amount of points the remainder of their opponents have allowed per game, and average those numbers together.
These numbers should come in handy with the trade deadline, for most Fantasy leagues, only two weeks away, and in leagues where you are restricted to a certain amount of roster acquisitions for the week/year.
[table id=12 /]
[table id=13 /]
[table id=14 /]
[table id=15 /]
[table id=16 /]
[table id=17 /]
Devin Jordan is obsessed with statistical analysis, non-fiction literature, and electronic music. If you enjoyed reading him, follow him on Twitter @devinjjordan.
Targeting Victor Wembanyama rookie cards is a wise decision for any card collector, especially now…
Tracking vintage basketball cards and then ranking them by popularity is fun! You get to…
Why do I love this list of the best 2nd-year baseball cards from Hall-of-Famers in…
Adding the best hockey rookie cards to your sports card collection is like adding ice…
Looking for some new Fantasy Baseball rules and league ideas on how to make it…
Even the most casual of sports card collectors knows about the Connor Bedard rookie card…
This website uses cookies.