![]() Let’s assume you have the 11 th pick in the draft. Tiers are great for identifying gaps in value at one position, but the tier-based drafting strategy shines when used to compare different positions. A clear difference between two players ranked next to each other is often the dividing line between two tiers. ![]() As you move down the rankings, gaps in player value will appear. The top 3 RBs all fall into tier 1 and RB4 starts Tier 2. This is our first tier! There is currently a clear divide between RB3 and RB4. The order varies for everyone, but the same three RBs are always in the top three spots. The consensus across the board is David Johnson, Ezekiel Elliott or Le’Veon Bell are in consideration for the #1 spot. The top of the 2017 RB rankings is a great example of a tier. Once you have the rankings, how do you use them? Explaining the Tier System The 2017 edition of the Ultimate Draft Kit again includes the Ballers’ tiered rankings and will have them incorporated into the awesome new cheat sheets. If you’re new to Fantasy Football or have typically used plain rankings in the past, tier-based drafting can significantly improve your final roster by helping you identify which player to choose when comparing players across positions. The Ballers all agreed that their draft strategies center more around tier-based drafting as opposed to a position-specific plan. ![]() On the recent Frequently Asked Questions episode, a listener inquired about sticking with specific draft strategies. Comments like those above were all over the reviews and the Twitter timeline. One of the highlights of last year’s Ultimate Draft Kit was the Ballers’ Tiered Rankings. “Just had my first draft using the #UDK Tiers. ![]() “I purchased the #UDK and the tiers helped me kill all three of my drafts!” ![]()
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