Fantasy Football is an exciting hobby for football lovers, but you need to know about the players and their stats in order to build a strong fantasy team. In fantasy football you draft a team of running backs, tight ends, wide receivers, and one NFL defense. There is one position that is weird, and that is the flex position, this position is an extra position, you can put any offensive player at the FLEX. You have to draft a team that you think will get the most receptions, yards, and touchdowns. These categories are broken down into a point system. The fantasy week starts on a Thursday and ends on a Monday. Whoever has the most points at the end of the Monday night gets the win. Usually when you win your league at the end of the NFL season you get a reward, and if you lose there is a forfeit for losing so I’m going to help you out with that below. Here is the team that you need to win your league.
Quarterback: Josh Allen
Throughout the first three weeks of the 2022-2023 NFL football season Josh Allen has been a true MVP candidate, and has led the Buffalo Bills to a strong 2-1 start. In the first three weeks he has clearly been the leader of his team and will continue to be for the rest of the season. His stats are impressive for the first three games: passing yards: 1,014, passing touchdowns: 9, completion percentage: 71.2, and his fantasy point per game is 30.4.
Running Back: Jonathan Taylor
Jonathan Taylor has been a beast for the Indianapolis Colts. Through his first three seasons Jonathan Taylor has racked up a staggering 3,266 yards on the ground. The Colts made a genius choice by drafting him. In his first three games he has put up a productive 61 carries for 286 yards, averaging 4.7 yards a carry. He is currently averaging 27.3 fantasy points per game.
Wide Receiver 1: Cooper Kupp
Last season Cooper Kupp had one of the best seasons a wide receiver could have in the NFL. He was the main feature to the Los Angeles Rams offense along with Matthew Stafford. He has not slowed down one bit, through three games his stats are receptions: 28, Yards: 280, and he has 3 touchdowns in the season. He is averaging 26.55 fantasy points per game.
Wide Receiver 2: Justin Jefferson
Justin Jefferson came into the league with high hopes for success, he was in the shadow
of Ja’Marr Chase at LSU, but in the NFL he has already become the Minnesota Vikings best player. He also had one of the best rookie seasons. Through three games he has 18 receptions, 246 yards, and his longest touchdown is 64 yards. Justin Jefferson averages 18.2 fantasy points per game.
Tight End: Travis Kelce
Travis Kelce is my favorite player in fantasy football. He has been the closest thing to consistent throughout all of his years playing for Kansas City. He has filled in the shoes of the great Tony Gonzalez, which is no small feat. He has also been the first choice for many fantasy football team owners. You never have to worry about this guy putting up big numbers, because he has done it so many years in a row. Through his first three games he has 18 receptions, and 201 yards. This player is averaging 18 fantasy points per game.
Defense: Buffalo BIlls
This defense has gone through some ups and downs in the past, especially in last year's AFC Championship game when the defense fell apart in the final seconds. They let the Kansas City Chiefs throw a pass to get into field goal range. Kansas City made the kick and tied the game, the Chiefs also went on to win on their first possession of overtime. But the defense has looked good this year, let's see if they can keep it going. This defensive unit averages 12.4 fantasy points per game.
I have drafted many fantasy football teams but I have yet to draft the perfect one. Here is my perfect fantasy football team that I would draft every year if I could. It’s hard to pick the perfect team because the best players will be chosen first. I think if you can draft one or two of these players then you will have a really good team, and you might even win your league. I would count on these players performing every week and if they don’t succeed, you can blame it on me.