Fantasy Football 2020: 10 NFL to aim for goalkeeper leagues

Are you looking to create your football team for the 2020 crusade and beyond?

If you play in the “Dynasty” or “Keeper” leagues, the draft of the year is of greater importance as it also prepares your team for the future. The good possible options this year can go a long way.

That said, here are 10 players you’re aiming for if you participate in such leagues:

Clyde Edwards-Helaire, Kansas City Chiefs RB The first circular of 2020 joins an explosive offensive led by Quarterback Patrick Mahomes. It also enters the most sensible depths table following the withdrawal of 2019 starter Damien Williams. The LSU product is a wonderful short- and long-term game, as it will almost in fact be a productive RB1 if it isn’t already.

Jonathan Taylor, RB of the Indianapolis Colts, the Colts decided on Taylor No. 41 overall in the 2020 NFL Draft. And while lately they have Marlon Mack at the most sensible point on the deep list, many might not take Taylor long to get the lion’s shot percentage. Wisconsin’s product (more than 2,000 yards in each of its last two seasons) is expected to be in play as an RB2 behind this Indianapolis offensive line.

From Andre Swift, Detroit Lions RBSwift is another rookie who walks into a room with some other back (Kerryon Johnson). However, it still has prospects for 2020 and beyond. Georgia has an average of 6.6 yards consistent with the port and 9.1 yards consistent with the SEC reception. It is the ball carrier at the moment in the draft, and its flexibility makes it a smart selection like RB2.

J.k. Dobbins, Baltimore Ravens RB The Rich became rich when Baltimore selected the very talented Dobbins to team up with Mark Ingram. But with the Ravens’ high-octane offense, Dobbins still has a significant opportunity in 2020. And since Ingram has only two years of contract left, Dobbins also has a huge long-term advantage. You must think of an RB3.

CeeDee Lamb, WR of the Dallas Cowboys The Cowboys surprised many by placing Lamb in 17th overall position. However, the Oklahoma product may be about to take The Dallas offensive to a new level. The only downfall is that he is joined by Amari Cooper and Michael Gallup, who had a 1,000-yard season in 2019. But the goals deserve to be there for Lamb, who can be considered WR3.

Jerry Jeudy, WR of the Denver Broncos Certainly, and in the same way that in Lamb’s situation, Jeudy goes into an attack in Denver with many mouths to feed. But still, Jeudy is arguably the most productive Wideout in a loaded receiver elegance. He lit it in Alabama with his road racing capability and is expected to be considered a WR3 in 2020. It has a prospective WR1 on the road.

Brandon Aiyuk, WR of the San Francisco 49ers We saw Deebo Samuel’s productivity in his rookie season, and it’s no wonder Aiyuk did the same. After all, Samuel continues to recover from a foot injury, creating a more important role for Aiyuk in 2020. Kyle Shanahan’s offense is based on receivers gaining yards after the reception, which Aiyuk does well. Look at it as WR3.

Joe Burrow, Cincinnati Bengals quarterback We’re looking to come with a rookie quarterback, and the first overall pick has a smart cast with receiver A.J. Joe Mixon green and runner. Now, although Burrow will still have the learning curve, it turns out to be the complete package. Its long-term merit makes it a smart selection like QB2.

Miles Sanders, Philadelphia Eagles RB The circular moment of 2019 is now in the most sensitive depths table with Jordan Howard’s departure. Sanders has already had a productive rookie year (179 runs, 818 yards; 50 yards, 509 yards), and with more delight and more touches, it can be a wonderful decision. If available, it is a decent RB1 or a rugged RB2.

Christian Kirk, WR of the Arizona Cardinals The 2018 second-round pick could see a drop in last year’s goals (108) due to the addition of DeAndre Hopkins, but will still get some benefits. Kirk is expected to have better games after making 68 receptions for 709 yards. You will now face the number 2 or even number 3 corners (Larry Fitzgerald), which can help increase production. It can be considered as a decent WR2 or a smart WR3.

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *