WK4 IDP Waiver Wire: Tipster’s Rolling WK3 Results
Welcome to the IDP Waiver Wire’s Tipster’s Week 3 Targets fantasy football fans. Where he puts pen to paper and applies decades of fantasy football knowledge to work. We’ll never know what the Tipster is coming up with next to innovative fantasy football again. So sit back and let’s see what he has in store for us with his 2021 defensive player rolling waiver wire tracker tool. The Tipster loves to dive deep into the waiver wire for bye-week purposes when it really counts. So for the first few weeks, these defensive players may or may not be available in your league. It would all depend on the format and how deep the lineups are. With this said, here are some target options for this week’s waiver wire.
The Rule…
To mean anything to IDP fantasy football owners a player has to have consistency. And that is the one thing we need to figure out during our waiver wire process in this rolling chart. At least if we want more than a bye-week play. So we’re going to combined consistency with opportunity and resent success together. Along with player scenario and talent. With that said, here’s the rule of thumb every IDP owner should approach the waiver wire with. At least if you are wanting to dive deep and use the “vanilla” players at the same time.
” A Player has to be consistent enough for at least three weeks to consider holding on to them. And we do mean in a row performance that made an impact. No exceptions and no mercy in evaluations.”
It Matters
- Our target dates are results on Monday and the new Waiver Wire add-ons Tuesday.
- MSR: Position Match-Up Strength
- ROS: Rest Of Season Outlook
- A player that failed can always return to our list if the scenarios are right and they are worthy of starting the three-week cycle again.
- Watch for some ( * ) by player names. Some might deserve a follow-up located below the rolling waiver wire list.
- Going forward we will not give players a pass if a minor injury during a contest hurt their progress. 90% of the time they’ll never work out. And if they were to make an impact again we’ll simply add them back and start over. We run a tight ship when determining ROS results. And along the way find serviceable bye week and injury replacements as a bonus.
- Players are added after they catch our attention. So their week one is the week they just played and produced accordingly to catch that attention.
Last Free Week For Non-Members
[table “38” not found /]Follow-Ups
Bengal’s defensive tackle Larry Ogunjobi didn’t exactly light the world on fire during his second and third weeks. But remember we are also gauging these players by positions. And a DT that fills a box score weekly can be really valuable in deep formats. Especially for bye-week purposes when those MSRs (matchup strength ratings) are hot.
49er’s linebacker Azeez Al-Shaair is filling in as a full-time player for Dre Greenlaw (groin). So his upside may only live as long as Greenlaw is out. Which should still be a couple of weeks but something to keep up to date on.
Did you Know…
A “breakout” player is a fantasy football person who has been ineffective or marginal in the past. Then suddenly becomes a fantasy football stud one year. A “sleeper” is a term used mostly during drafts. The term refers to players that fantasy managers believe are set to have a breakout season. The word “sleeper” comes from the idea the player is being overlooked. And so is their potential of breaking out that season. – Google
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