Fantasy Football FAQs

Fantasy managers roster real NFL players and score points from their game statistics.

A fantasy lineup is the set of rostered players selected to count toward a team's score.

Fantasy football is a game in which managers roster real NFL players and score points from their on-field statistics.

A Superflex lineup spot can usually start a quarterback, running back, wide receiver, or tight end.

A FLEX spot usually allows you to start a running back, wide receiver, or tight end.

Half-PPR awards one-half point for every reception in addition to normal yardage and touchdown scoring.

PPR means point per reception: a player earns one fantasy point for each completed catch.

Average Draft Position estimates where a player is typically selected across many fantasy drafts.

A snake draft reverses the selection order after every round so managers alternate between earlier and later positions.

Quarterback timing depends on league format, scoring, size, and whether the lineup includes Superflex.

Most Superflex managers should aim for at least two starting quarterbacks, with a third when roster size and draft value allow.

The waiver wire is the process leagues use to award unrostered players when multiple managers may want to add them.