Category Guidelines
Posted: Wed Sep 3, 2008 6:41 pm
I was wondering, what are some guidelines to follow when determining how good a player is in a certain category?
For example, when looking at a player's assist average, when do you say, "this guy is good for assists"?
4 assists? 5? 6?
Having only one fantasy bball season under my belt, I'm taking a stab at it here with my own guidelines, and thought I'd get some input so we can better shape these numbers.
Keep in mind that my numbers are the minimum a player can have in a category to be considered above-average in it and beneficial to your fantasy team. Again, this is me just guessing here; input would be greatly appreciated.
FG% - 46%
FT% - 80%
3PM - 1.2
PPG - 15.5
REB - 6
AST - 5
STL - 0.9
BLK - 0.9
TO - 1.5
For example - you look at a player and end up picking him because he'll help you out in the rebounding, blocking, and steals categories. What numbers did he need to have in those categories to make him beneficial to you?
For example, when looking at a player's assist average, when do you say, "this guy is good for assists"?
4 assists? 5? 6?
Having only one fantasy bball season under my belt, I'm taking a stab at it here with my own guidelines, and thought I'd get some input so we can better shape these numbers.
Keep in mind that my numbers are the minimum a player can have in a category to be considered above-average in it and beneficial to your fantasy team. Again, this is me just guessing here; input would be greatly appreciated.
FG% - 46%
FT% - 80%
3PM - 1.2
PPG - 15.5
REB - 6
AST - 5
STL - 0.9
BLK - 0.9
TO - 1.5
For example - you look at a player and end up picking him because he'll help you out in the rebounding, blocking, and steals categories. What numbers did he need to have in those categories to make him beneficial to you?