chu__dog

2026 Superflex Dynasty Rookie Rankings - 3/31/26 1.01 Jeremiyah Love RB 1.02 Fernando Mendoza QB 1.03 Carnell Tate WR 1.04 Makai Lemon WR 1.05 Jonah Coleman RB ...

@EliteClubS0B You marks need to understand that it is a work.

Pat McAfee’s words last night felt like a direct reflection of how Ari Emanuel and the TKO executives view the current state of WWE. It wouldn’t surprise me at all if Triple H leaves or even gets released from WWE within the next year or so.

@AskTheFFC Mid 3rd

May have found a late round 💎 for dynasty rookie drafts Adam Randall is a converted WR to RB. 6’2” 235 with wheels. Still developing as a RB but in the right system…

Jordyn Tyson WR 4 Impossible to understand how any analyst could have him higher at this time.

2026 Superflex Dynasty Rookie

I am on record as one of the first to flag plant Eli Stowers as superior to Kenyon Sadiq in almost every data point that I track. Sharing this release from @RecepPerception today for saavy followers to take advantage, and outsmart their league. 99% of analysts / mocks overrate Kenyon Sadiq as Rookie TE 1 / Mid 1st in Rookie Drafts. TE1 Eli Stowers TE2 Kenyon Sadiq Now, watch the analysts flip-flop.

@RLott1984 @RecepPerception Depends on your league format - the more emphasis on TE, the higher he goes. As a whole, 1.10 is a fair spot for him right now behind the 2 QBs, 2 of the RBs, and the Top 5 WRs.

@chu__dog @RecepPerception I just hope he's there at 1.10. He just keeps going up.

2026 Superflex Dynasty Rookie

@CharlieRFD I’ve been on record this draft cycle - weeks back - that Stowers is superior to Sadiq in almost all data points that I track. TE 1 Eli Stowers TE 2 Kenyon Sadiq

@chu__dog Why sadiq slipping?

2026 Superflex Dynasty Rookie Rankings - 3/31/26 1.01 Jeremiyah Love RB 1.02 Fernando Mendoza QB 1.03 Carnell Tate WR 1.04 Makai Lemon WR 1.05 Jonah Coleman RB ...

Per DynastyNerds 3/30/26: "5’9’’ 228 lbs, Coleman has a compact frame that has a knack for finding the end zone. His ball security is highly touted, as Coleman has not fumbled in over 450 college carries (there is a debate in 2024 vs. Oregon). Coleman projects as a Day 2 to early Day 3 selection, but with all running backs outside of Jeremiyah Love, his landing spot will be key in my post-draft ranking of Coleman. Coleman’s compact frame also allows him to have fantastic contact balance. He can absorb at impact and bounce off initial hits from defenders, making him dangerous as a short-yardage goal-line running back. Coleman’s strengths do not end there, as he is a reliable pass catcher, which gives him a three-down workhorse skill set."

@chu__dog Wow.. tldr on Coleman at 1.05?

@CharlieRFD @PhiNavy20 Yes - need some clarity why he can’t get healthy.

@chu__dog @PhiNavy20 Is Jordan Tyson dip due to him not participating in any combine/proday stuff?

@PhiNavy20 @CharlieRFD He might. Draft Capital, depth chart, and opportunity all matter.

@CharlieRFD @chu__dog I think Emmett going to get drafted ahead of him

@CamaronsEgo So same thing as Bucky Irving over Xavier Legette?

@chu__dog I enjoy a bold take as much as anyone but a fourth round running back over first round WRs in Dynasty is just bad process. This is Michael Carter over Rashod Bateman

@CharlieRFD Tape, production, & analytics are all there. If draft capital matches, great. These are pre-draft rankings, so if any player lands in a less than desirable outcome, the rankings will adjust.

@chu__dog Not sure why you're so high on coleman, yes the tape and production are there but he's projected to be a day 3 pick in most places. Hardly going to compete for touches more than guys drafted after him. Concepcion and Tyson are gonna be 1st or 2nd rounders

@NoFilm_Analysis You literally posted that drops don’t matter in wide receiver evaluation - 6 days ago. x.com/nofilm_analysi…

As my account has grown and I've become more exposed to a larger pool of draft analysts or just general draft analysis than I ever have before, I really just hate how we approach draft evaluation. We replace nuance with just a myriad of fallacies that prevent us from objectively evaluating prospects. Whether it's film evaluation, analytics, or a mix of both. Saying KC Concepcion has "bad hands" is a subjective statement. People have different qualifiers for what they see as bad hands. Doesn't make one person right over the other and it certainly isn't a lie. What is objectively true is that KC Concepcion has a concerningly high drop rate. Even if you love Concepcion as a prospect, there is no reason to put a blindfold on and act like he hasn't dropped a very high number of balls in his college career. Instead, it's fine to acknowledge Concepcion has a high drop rate and the easy counterargument to that would be that drops don't actually correlate with NFL production at all. Plenty of really good receivers had a high drop rate in college and/or have a high drop rate in the NFL. Receivers can succeed despite this. But saying people who believe Concepcion has "bad hands" is a lie is either a disingenuous or ignorant stance to take. Whether you're an analytics or film bro, they're all there. 19 career drops. We can like the prospect without blinding ourselves to their deficiencies. Using the argument that Concepion had the same amount of drops as Tet McMillan in their final seasons (7) is just a bad argument to take. Concepion had 7 drops on 61 receptions in 2025, a 10.3% drop rate (not career high). McMillan had 7 drops on 84 receptions in 2024, a 7.7% drop rate (career high). Now let's look at their 2nd-to-last season: Concepion had 7 drops on 53 receptions in 2024, 11.7% drop rate McMillan had 2 drops on 90 receptions in 2023, a 2.2% drop rate And then to speak to the contested catch argument - using only Concepcion's 2025 season to speak to his contested catch ability is the exact reason why small samples can be deceiving. Of all the receivers that were listed for contested catches in the video, Concepcion and Fields (who isn't a good contested catch receiver) are the only ones with a contested catch rate below 50% in their career. Concepcion's 66.7% contested catch rate in 2025 was preceded by a 33.3% contested catch rate in 2024 and a 35.7% contested catch rate in 2023. Like I said earlier, it is fine to be high on a player and acknowledge their deficiencies. It's fine to say Concepcion hasn't been an elite contested catch guy in college, but he might certainly be good enough. Ja'Marr Chase had a 50% contested catch rate in college. It's fine. Players don't need to convert 60%+ of their converted targets. --------------------------------------- Sorry for yet another rant lol

Drop your Dynasty RB room 👇 I'll tell you: - Your best asset - Your weakest link (upgrade) - Whether you need to buy or sell Let's see what you're working with.

@ZWKfootball IMO Weighted YPRR should be the metric -> weighted as 70% Zone + 30% Man to project to the present day NFL (2025 was 69.5 zone / 30.5 man )

AFAICT, there is no benefit to breaking down a college receiver's YPRR into 'YPRR against Zone' and 'YPRR against Man" It is just adding noise

2026 Superflex Dynasty Rookie