Fantasy Football Manager’s Weekly Planner
How to Manage Your Fantasy Football Roster From Week to Week
Draft day gets most of the attention in fantasy football.
It shouldn't.
Your draft builds the team.
Managing that team wins the league.
An NFL fantasy season creates a new puzzle every week.
Players get injured.
Roles change.
Bye weeks arrive.
Running backs gain or lose touches.
Wide receivers move up and down the target pecking order.
Quarterbacks face dramatically different defensive environments.
And the player who looked like the obvious starter in August may not be the best choice for your lineup in Week 9.
That's where TriSync Sports becomes particularly valuable.
During your fantasy draft, the Overall Average (Overall Avg), was one of the most important TriSync measurements because it showed how each player had performed in NFL Fantasy over the previous 365 days (basically, the previous season).
Once the season begins, the emphasis changes.
Now the key number becomes the:
TriSync Projection
The TriSync Projection is designed to estimate a player's expected fantasy performance for the upcoming game, incorporating his typical production along with how he has historically performed within his current Excellent, Good, Fair or Suboptimal performance cycle.
That makes it ideal for the question fantasy managers must answer every week:
Who should I start?
The goal isn't to endlessly shuffle your lineup.
Your superstars will usually remain in it.
The real opportunity comes from making better decisions with the players at the margins:
Your RB2.
Your WR2.
Your Flex.
Your tight end.
Your quarterback when you have comparable options.
Your kicker.
Your Defense/Special Teams.
And the players sitting on the waiver wire who may actually represent a better one-week opportunity than somebody currently occupying your starting lineup.
Over an entire NFL season, those decisions add up.
Let's build a weekly system for making them.
The Weekly Fantasy Football Mindset
NFL fantasy management is very different from managing a baseball ROTO team.
In baseball, you're making decisions almost every day.
In football, most of the action is compressed into one scoring period each week.
That makes every decision more important.
If you bench the wrong baseball player on Tuesday, you've got Wednesday to recover.
If you bench the wrong wide receiver on Sunday, you may have to live with that decision for an entire week.
That's why your NFL management process should begin several days before kickoff.
Don't wait until Sunday morning and stare at your roster wondering what to do.
Build the decision during the week.
Then make the final call when you have the most complete information.
Why the TriSync Projection Becomes the Key Statistic
The Overall Avg remains important during the season, as it is updating as the season goes along.
It tells you how productive the player has been over a meaningful period of time, the last 365 days.
Think of that as the player's established fantasy baseline.
But the TriSync Projection answers a different question:
What should I expect from this player in this particular game?
That's exactly what you need for weekly lineup management.
Suppose you're choosing between two receivers for your Flex position.
Player A has been slightly better over the entire season.
Player B has the stronger TriSync Projection this week.
That's information worth considering.
If Player B is also Aligned and his historical performance strongly supports his current performance cycle, the case becomes even stronger.
You're no longer asking:
Who is the better fantasy player?
You're asking:
Who is more likely to be the better fantasy player this week?
Those are not always the same answer.
The Three Pieces of the Weekly TriSync Decision
When evaluating a borderline lineup decision, look at three TriSync elements together:
1. TriSync Projection
This is your primary weekly measurement.
Higher is better.
When two reasonably comparable players are competing for one starting position, favor the player with the stronger TriSync Projection.
Every player falls into one of four current performance windows:
Excellent
Good
Fair
Suboptimal
These windows provide context behind the Projection.
A player in an Excellent window is usually positioned within his strongest performance conditions.
A player in a Suboptimal window is usually positioned within his weakest, but not always.
The profile tells you how much confidence to place in that signal.
Aligned players have historically followed their performance cycles more consistently.
Variable players have produced less predictable results within those cycles.
Developing players do not yet have enough established history for the relationship to be fully stabilized.
Put all three pieces together.
That's where the real TriSync decision begins.
Aligned Players: Trust the Signal More
Aligned players are particularly valuable for weekly fantasy management.
Suppose two RBs are competing for your RB2 spot.
Your first option:
Aligned
Excellent window
TriSync Projection: 6.10
Your second:
Aligned
Fair window
TriSync Projection: 4.70
That's a meaningful separation.
Assuming workloads and injury situations are reasonably comparable, the first player deserves a strong preference, as he is a smash-play.
The same principle applies in the opposite direction.
An Aligned player entering a Suboptimal window with a weak TriSync Projection deserves greater scrutiny.
That doesn't mean automatically benching every Aligned player with a low Projection, but often it does.
Talent still matters.
But when you're making a close decision, an Aligned player's TriSync Projection can be extremely actionable.
Variable Players: Don't Overreact
Variable players require a different approach.
Their historical production hasn't followed the performance cycles as consistently.
That means you should not automatically bench a high-level Variable player because his TriSync Projection is lower than you'd like.
Especially a star.
If one of the best wide receivers in fantasy football carries a Variable profile and enters a Fair window, you're probably still starting him.
He's one of your best players.
That's why you drafted him.
For Variable players, the TriSync Projection should be used more as additional context than an automatic instruction.
Consider:
Expected workload.
Targets.
Touches.
Quarterback situation.
Opponent.
Injury status.
And then the TriSync Projection.
The closer the players are in overall fantasy ability, the more useful the Projection becomes as a tiebreaker.
The Superstar Rule
This may be the most important weekly management rule in the entire article:
Don't bench your stars just because TriSync gives them a weaker Projection.
Fantasy football managers sometimes become too clever.
Don't.
If your elite quarterback is in a Fair window, that doesn't automatically mean you're replacing him with the 18th-best QB because the backup happens to be Excellent.
The elite player's underlying fantasy production still matters.
Overall Avg still matters.
Role still matters.
Talent still matters.
The TriSync Projection becomes most powerful when you're deciding between players who are reasonably close in fantasy value.
Think of it this way:
Use TriSync to solve decisions. Don't use it to manufacture decisions that shouldn't exist.
Where TriSync Creates the Biggest Weekly Edge
Most fantasy teams have several players who are automatic starters.
The real management opportunities usually occur at:
RB2
WR2
Flex
TE
QB, if you don't own an elite option
K
D/ST
Those positions should receive most of your weekly attention.
If you've got three legitimate players for two spots, that's good.
Your bench isn't creating a problem.
It's creating an opportunity.
You simply need to deploy the right player.
Sunday Night or Monday: Review the Week You Just Played
Your next fantasy week should begin as soon as the previous one ends.
Don't simply look at your fantasy points.
Look at what happened underneath them.
Ask:
Did my starting RB lose touches?
Did a bench receiver suddenly receive nine targets?
Did my tight end's role change?
Did a backup running back begin sharing the workload?
Did I leave significant points on the bench?
Was that because of bad luck, or did I miss information that should have influenced the decision?
This is how you improve.
Don't chase last week's fantasy points blindly.
Instead, identify changes in opportunity.
Opportunity combined with TriSync Projection is much more useful than chasing whoever happened to score a touchdown last Sunday.
Monday: Check the Upcoming TriSync Picture
Advance to the next week to see the upcoming week's TriSync Projections, scan your entire roster.
Don't make final decisions yet.
You're identifying where decisions may exist.
Divide your roster into three groups.
Locked Starters
These are your premium players.
Unless there's an injury or major role change, they're starting.
Don't waste much time here.
Decision Players
These are the players competing for RB2, WR2, Flex, TE or other uncertain positions.
This is where you want to compare TriSync Projections carefully.
Bench Players
Look for anybody on the bench carrying an unusually strong Projection.
A bench player in an Excellent window should get your attention.
Especially if the player currently occupying his position is in Fair or Suboptimal territory.
You haven't made the switch yet.
You've simply identified the possibility.
Tuesday: Waiver-Wire Day
This may be the most important roster-management day of the week.
In many fantasy leagues, the first major waiver period follows the completion of the week's games.
Your goal isn't simply to find the player who scored the most points last week.
Look for opportunity.
Ask:
Did the player's role change?
Did his touches increase?
Did his targets increase?
Did an injury create an opening?
Is he moving into a starting position?
Then add the TriSync layer.
What is his TriSync Projection for the upcoming game?
If a waiver-wire player looks to have an increased opportunity and a strong TriSync Projection, now you've got something interesting.
The Fantasy Football Version of Streaming
Baseball ROTO managers frequently stream starting pitchers.
They add a pitcher for one favorable start, collect the stats, and then potentially replace him with another option soon after.
Fantasy football has several versions of the same strategy.
The most obvious is:
Revolving Defense/Special Teams
This is probably the closest NFL equivalent to streaming pitchers.
Instead of drafting a D/ST and blindly starting it for 17 weeks, you can treat the position as a weekly rental.
Suppose your current defense has a weak TriSync outlook.
Another D/ST is available on waivers with:
A stronger TriSync Projection
A favorable opponent
and
A stronger expected fantasy opportunity
Make the switch and choose the revolving option.
You don't have to be loyal to the defense you drafted.
They're not sending you a Christmas card.
Use the roster spot to generate points.
Revolving D/ST Aggressively
Defense/Special Teams is particularly well suited to revolving from week to week because fantasy managers don't carry multiple defenses.
That means useful options are often available.
Every week, compare your current D/ST against the best units on the waiver wire using the NFL Team Projections report.
If your current defense has a poor weekly outlook and an available unit has a significantly stronger projection, consider choosing the revolving option and switching to the available unit.
You may end up using six, eight or even ten different defenses during the season.
That's perfectly fine.
You're not trying to own the best NFL defense.
You're trying to score the most fantasy points from your D/ST position over the entire season.
Big difference.
Quarterback Revolving (select QB form the All Positions drop down menu)
Quarterbacks can also be revolved out often.
This strategy works best if you did not draft an elite QB.
Suppose you own a middle-tier quarterback.
Instead of automatically starting him every week, compare him with available quarterbacks.
If a waiver-wire QB carries a stronger TriSync Projection and also has an attractive opportunity, he may be the better one-week start.
This can effectively turn two or three ordinary quarterbacks into one productive fantasy position.
But remember the Superstar Rule.
If you own an elite quarterback with exceptional Overall Avg production, don't create unnecessary week t week revolving decisions.
Revolving QBs works best when your current starter is replaceable.
Tight End Revolving
Tight end is another position where revolving from week to week can work.
Once the elite players are removed, fantasy production at TE can become unpredictable.
If you're already rotating mid-level tight ends, TriSync can help identify the better weekly opportunity.
Look for:
Strong TriSync Projection
Excellent or Good performance cycle
Aligned profile when available
Established receiving role
A strong Projection doesn't help much if the player is barely on the field.
Opportunity still matters.
But when two available tight ends have similar roles, the TriSync Projection can become the separator.
Kicker Revolving
Yes, kicker too.
If your league has plenty of kickers available, there's little reason to remain attached to an average one.
Compare the weekly opportunities.
If an available kicker has a noticeably stronger TriSync Projection, consider making the move.
Like D/ST, kicker is often replaceable.
If you can squeeze an additional point or two per week out of the position through intelligent revolving, those points accumulate.
Five extra fantasy points doesn't sound like much.
Until you lose a matchup by three.
Can You Revolve Running Backs and Wide Receivers from Week to Week?
Yes.
But it's different.
Good running backs and wide receivers are usually rostered. They are usually on your bench, or someone else’s bench.
So, you're not going to find the equivalent of an available starting pitcher every week.
Instead, think of RB/WR revolving as short-term opportunity hunting.
Suppose injuries create a temporary starting role for an available running back.
He carries a strong TriSync Projection for this week.
Your usual Flex option is in a weaker performance window.
That's a legitimate one-week addition.
The same can happen at WR.
A receiver may move into a larger role because another player is injured.
If the opportunity and TriSync Projection line up, he becomes a short-term revolving candidate.
The difference is that if the player performs well and keeps the role, you probably aren't dropping him afterward.
Congratulations.
Your temporary Low Tier player just became roster depth.
Wednesday: Build the Preliminary Lineup
By Wednesday, you should have a good idea of how your roster looks.
Create your preliminary lineup.
For each uncertain position, compare the available players.
A useful hierarchy is:
1. Elite player status
2. Expected opportunity
3. TriSync Projection
4. Profile reliability
5. Opponent and game situation
That order matters.
TriSync is powerful.
But a player can't score fantasy points from the sideline.
If an RB projects well but is expected to receive six touches while another comparable player is expected to receive 18, workload needs to be considered.
TriSync should supplement football information, not replace it.
Thursday: Don't Forget the Early Game
Thursday football creates one of the biggest lineup traps in fantasy.
Once a player's game begins, he's usually locked.
So, every Thursday you need to check whether anyone on your roster is playing that night.
If so, make the decision before kickoff.
Pay particular attention to injured players.
Don't put a questionable Thursday player into your Flex slot if you can avoid it.
Use the position-specific slot whenever possible.
For example, if a Thursday WR is starting, place him in your WR position rather than Flex.
That preserves Flex eligibility for Sunday and Monday if injuries or other news change your plans.
Small move.
Big flexibility.
Friday: Injury Information Starts Getting Serious
By Friday, practice reports become much more meaningful.
Now revisit your uncertain lineup spots.
A strong TriSync Projection assumes the player will actually have the opportunity to perform.
If his role has been compromised by injury, adjust.
Likewise, injuries to teammates can increase opportunity.
A running back's Projection becomes much more interesting if the player ahead of him has just been ruled out.
A receiver may suddenly inherit additional targets.
This is why your lineup shouldn't be finalized on Monday.
The TriSync Projection provides the performance expectation.
NFL news determines whether the opportunity remains intact.
You need both.
Saturday: Check the Waiver Wire Again
Most managers make their waiver claims and then ignore the available player pool.
Don't.
By Saturday, new information has appeared.
Players have been ruled out.
Roles have changed.
Somebody dropped a useful player to make room for a waiver acquisition.
Scan again.
Look particularly at:
D/ST
QB if revolving
TE if revolving
K
Backup RBs who suddenly gained opportunity
Then compare TriSync Projections.
This second waiver check can uncover opportunities that didn't exist on Tuesday.
Sunday Morning: The Final TriSync Check
This is the most important lineup session of the week.
By Sunday morning, you should have:
Updated injury information.
Updated depth-chart expectations.
Finalized or nearly finalized roles.
Current TriSync Projections.
Now make the decisions.
Don't rebuild your entire lineup.
Focus on the positions you've already identified as uncertain.
The Sunday Start/Sit Framework
When analyzing the lineup for the week, consider these metrics:
Start/Sit Signal
Stream – This signal occurs rarely, a good player to claim and play if on the waiver wire.
Top Tier – An automatic play, unless a player with a higher TriSync Projection is available.
Mid Tier – This signals a solid play, unless a better option is available.
Low Tier – This signals a player to use this week, if need be.
Possible – This signals a player to play if there are no other options.
Bench – This signals that if this player is on your roster, bench him this week.
Don’t Roster – This signals a player that shouldn’t be on the roster.
When choosing between two comparable players, use this framework:
Excellent vs. Fair or Suboptimal
Strong preference toward the Excellent player, particularly if he is Aligned.
Good vs. Suboptimal
Favor the Good player if their expected opportunities are comparable.
Excellent vs. Good
The Excellent player has the TriSync advantage, but player quality and workload still matter.
Same TriSync Range
Use traditional football factors as tiebreakers.
Expected touches.
Expected targets.
Role.
Opponent.
Injury status.
Weather if relevant.
Aligned vs. Variable
When two players have similar fantasy ability and similar Projections, favor the Aligned player because the relationship between his cycles and actual production has historically been more consistent.
The Flex Position Is Your Weekly Optimization Weapon
The Flex spot deserves special attention every week.
Because it can contain an RB, WR or TE, it gives you the largest pool of potential players.
Don't automatically start your “third-best running back.”
Compare everybody.
Y
our RB3 may have a TriSync Projection of 3.80.
Your WR4 may be at 4.90.
If their general fantasy roles are comparable, the receiver deserves serious consideration.
That's the purpose of Flex.
Flexibility.
Use it.
A Typical Flex Decision
Suppose you've got three options:
Running Back A
Overall Avg: 4.70
TriSync Projection: 3.65
Aligned
Fair window
Wide Receiver B
Overall Avg: 4.55
TriSync Projection: 5.85
Aligned
Excellent window
Wide Receiver C
Overall Avg: 5.00
TriSync Projection: 4.40
Variable
Good window
The Overall Avg tells you these players exist within a reasonably comparable fantasy range.
Now the weekly information becomes meaningful.
Receiver B has:
A strong Projection.
An Excellent performance window.
An Aligned profile.
That's exactly the kind of situation where TriSync may identify a player who deserves the Flex spot even though another player has slightly better long-term production.
That is weekly optimization. Start Receiver B.
Don't Chase Tiny Differences
Suppose Player A has a TriSync Projection of 5.10.
Player B has a Projection of 5.18.
That's not a meaningful enough difference to ignore everything else.
Use common sense.
TriSync isn't telling you that a 0.08 difference guarantees anything.
The biggest value appears when there's meaningful separation.
Especially when players occupy different performance windows.
A 6.00 Aligned player versus a 3.80 Aligned player is noteworthy.
A 5.10 versus 5.18 decision probably requires other factors.
Your Bench Is Not a Waiting Room
A good fantasy bench is active.
Those players aren't sitting there merely waiting for your starters to get hurt.
They're competing for lineup spots.
Every week, compare your bench players' TriSync Projections with your starters.
Most weeks, nothing changes.
That's fine.
But occasionally you'll find:
Bench WR — Excellent
Starting Flex — Suboptimal
Now you've got something worth examining.
That's how a deep roster becomes an advantage.
You drafted choices.
Use them.
The Waiver Wire Should Also Be Viewed Through TriSync
Don't evaluate only the players you own.
Evaluate the players you could own.
This can be one of the biggest edges available to an active fantasy manager.
Suppose your TE is:
Fair
TriSync Projection: 3.45
An available tight end is:
Excellent
TriSync Projection: 5.75
Now investigate.
Is the waiver player actually receiving targets?
Is he playing enough snaps?
Is his role stable?
If the answer is yes, you may have found a revolving upgrade.
TriSync tells you where to look.
Your fantasy research confirms whether the opportunity is legitimate.
Look One Week Ahead
Revolving becomes even more powerful when you think ahead.
Don't always wait until the current week ends.
Suppose your D/ST has a difficult Week 8 opportunity.
You notice during Week 7 that another defense available on waivers appears attractive for Week 8.
Add it before everybody else starts shopping.
The same principle can apply to quarterback and tight end.
Your bench isn't only for player depth.
Occasionally, it can hold next week's solution.
Planning one week ahead allows you to avoid expensive waiver claims and bidding wars.
Bye Weeks Require Advance Planning
Bye weeks shouldn't surprise you.
You knew they were coming.
At least one week before an important player's bye, identify possible replacements.
Don't simply search by name recognition.
Compare the available players' projected TriSync opportunities for the bye week.
If your quarterback is off next week, begin evaluating revolving QB candidates now.
If your TE is off, identify the strongest potential replacement.
If several starters share the same bye week, planning becomes even more important.
Waiting until the last minute reduces your options.
Don't Carry Too Many Revolving Positions
Revolving is useful.
Over-revolving is chaos.
You don't want to replace your:
QB
TE
K
D/ST
Flex
and three bench players every week.
At some point you're simply creating transactions.
Revolve where your roster is weak.
If you've got an elite TE, leave him alone.
If you've got an elite QB, leave him alone.
If your D/ST has a strong projection, keep it.
Revolving is a tool for improving replaceable positions.
Not a weekly ritual that must be performed whether you need it or not.
How to Handle a Suboptimal Projection
A Suboptimal performance window should get your attention.
Particularly with an Aligned player.
But the decision depends on who the player is.
Elite Player
Usually start him.
Talent and opportunity still provide a powerful baseline.
Mid-Level Starter
Investigate alternatives.
This is where the Suboptimal signal becomes actionable.
Borderline Starter or Flex
Strongly consider replacing him if you have a reasonable player in a Good or Excellent window.
Aligned Player
Give the signal more weight.
Variable Player
Use more caution.
The player's historical results have not tracked the cycles as reliably.
That's the proper use of the information.
How to Handle an Excellent Projection
Excellent doesn't automatically mean start every available player.
A third-string running back isn't suddenly better than your RB1 because he's in an Excellent window.
Opportunity still matters.
But a projection in an Excellent tier, should move the player onto your radar.
For an Aligned player with an established role?
Now you've got something powerful.
That's exactly the type of player who can move from bench to starting lineup or from waiver wire to revolving option.
Monday Night Football and the Flex Safety Net
Sometimes one of your uncertain players competes on Monday night.
Be careful.
If there's uncertainty surrounding a Monday player, you need a backup plan.
Whenever possible, maintain positional flexibility.
Don't leave yourself in a situation where your questionable Monday-night RB is ruled out and the only available replacement is a WR you can't use because you've already locked the Flex position.
Always think one game ahead.
Fantasy lineup management isn't only about choosing the highest scoring player.
It's also about preserving your options.
The NFL TriSync Weekly Routine
Here's the full system.
Sunday Night / Monday
Review the previous week.
Identify changing roles and missed lineup opportunities.
Check upcoming TriSync Projections.
Separate locked starters from decision players.
Tuesday
Attack waivers.
Look for role changes, injuries and potential breakout opportunities.
Check revolving possibilities.
Wednesday
Build your preliminary lineup.
Compare TriSync Projections at RB2, WR2, Flex, TE and any uncertain positions.
Thursday
Check Thursday-night players.
Make early lineup decisions before kickoff.
Preserve Flex flexibility.
Friday
Review injury reports and role changes.
Reconsider any Projection affected by reduced or increased opportunity.
Saturday
Scan waivers again.
Look for newly available opportunities and revolving options.
Look ahead to next week when appropriate.
Sunday Morning
Make the final TriSync comparison.
Set the lineup.
Then stop tinkering.
At some point you've got to let them play.
The Four Best NFL Revolving Positions
If you want the closest NFL equivalent to streaming pitchers in ROTO, prioritize these positions to revolve between players, week to week, even dropping some to claim others on waivers:
1. Defense/Special Teams
The strongest revolving position.
Very replaceable.
Highly dependent upon weekly circumstances.
2. Quarterback
Excellent strategy when you don't own a top-tier QB.
Compare available weekly options using TriSync Projection.
3. Tight End
Useful once you're outside the elite tier.
Look for opportunity combined with strong TriSync positioning.
4. Kicker
Often overlooked, but very easy to replace.
Small weekly improvements can accumulate.
RB and WR can also be possible revolving positions when injuries and temporary role changes create opportunities, but they should generally be treated as waiver-wire assets rather than pure one-week rentals.
The Biggest Weekly Management Mistakes
Starting Players Based on Draft Position
It doesn't matter where you drafted somebody in September once it's November.
Production and opportunity matter now.
Chasing Last Week's Points
Yesterday's touchdown doesn't guarantee tomorrow's touchdown.
Look for role changes, not just box scores.
Ignoring the Bench
Your bench exists to create options.
Check it.
Ignoring Profile Type
An Aligned projection carries more confidence than a comparable Variable signal.
Overreacting to TriSync
Do not bench elite players over small Projection differences, and don’t bench elite players with a Variable profile.
Ignoring the Waiver Wire
Your best weekly option may not currently be on your roster.
Refusing to Revolve
You don't get bonus fantasy points for keeping the same D/ST for four months.
Making Decisions Too Early
Monday's lineup is preliminary.
Sunday's lineup is final.
NFL circumstances change.
How Overall Average and TriSync Projection Work Together
These two numbers shouldn't compete.
They answer different questions.
Overall Avg asks:
How productive has this player generally been in NFL Fantasy?
TriSync Projection asks:
What level of fantasy production should we expect from him this week?
That's a powerful combination.
When one player has both:
A strong Overall Avg
and
A strong TriSync Projection
the decision is a smash play.
When the numbers disagree, that's where management begins.
A strong Overall Avg with a weak weekly Projection may still be a start if the player is elite.
A modest Overall Avg with an outstanding Projection may become a strong Flex or revolving candidate.
Use the two measurements together.
The Goal Isn't a Perfect Lineup
You're going to bench points.
Everybody does.
A player with a weaker Projection will occasionally score three touchdowns.
An Excellent player will occasionally disappoint.
Fantasy football contains too much randomness for perfection.
That's not what you're trying to achieve.
You're trying to make better decisions more often.
If TriSync helps improve five, six or seven difficult lineup decisions during the season, that could easily influence multiple fantasy matchups.
And in a league where playoff spots are frequently separated by one victory?
That's enormous.
Play the Season, Not Just the Players
Fantasy managers often become attached to the roster they drafted.
Don't.
The draft gave you your opening lineup.
The season will determine your final one.
Players will emerge.
Players will disappoint.
Waiver-wire additions will become starters.
Some draft picks will eventually be dropped.
That's normal.
Your job isn't to prove that your August opinions were correct.
Your job is to score more fantasy points than your opponent.
Use every available piece of information to accomplish that.
Conclusion: Draft With Overall Average, Manage With TriSync Projection
Your fantasy draft created the roster.
Now the real work begins.
Each week, identify the players who are automatic starts.
Then focus your attention on the decisions that actually need to be made.
RB2.
WR2.
Flex.
Tight end.
Quarterback when appropriate.
Kicker.
Defense/Special Teams.
Use Overall Avg to understand the player's established fantasy production.
Use the TriSync Projection to evaluate his expected performance for the upcoming game.
Give stronger confidence to Aligned players.
Treat Variable players with greater flexibility.
Respect workload and opportunity.
Use the waiver wire.
And don't be afraid to revolve replaceable positions when a stronger weekly option is available.
Especially Defense/Special Teams.
Your fantasy football roster should never be viewed as 16 names frozen in place after draft night.
It is a collection of assets you manage for an entire season.
Overall Avg helped you draft the team.
TriSync Projection helps you manage it.
The waiver wire helps you improve it.
And the football fantasy manager who consistently makes the better weekly decisions gives himself or herself, the best opportunity to still be playing when the fantasy championship arrives.
That's the TriSync Sports Weekly Fantasy Management Strategy.
Bet responsibly. Past performance of any analytical system does not guarantee future results. TriSync Sports is intended as an informational and entertainment tool.