Ryan and Wentz have both finished as weekly top-12 (QB1) scorers in over 60% of their games over the last two years and offer underrated floors while Allen has averaged 20.2 fantasy points per game across his last 22 starts (including postseason). For example, if you’re picking third overall and don’t want to pay up at QB for Mahomes or Jackson, you’re much better off taking the top-3 running back in the first round, going RB/WR in the second, and getting your QB1 (likely Josh Allen/ Matt Ryan/ Carson Wentz) in the early third round. This is my favorite strategy in SuperFlex leagues because you get the best of both worlds. One stud in the first three rounds, then stream your QB2 If you do with a mid-round pairing, it’ll likely be good enough to not warrant taking a third QB as long as your QBs don’t have the same bye. A mid-round pairing of Jared Goff- Jimmy Garoppolo isn’t sexy, but it’ll certainly be good enough if your first 4-5 picks all give you a leg up over your league at running back and wide receiver. Even though you’ve missed out on all of the stud QBs, you just spent the first four rounds hammer RBs and WRs while the rest of your league likely each took at least one QB in this span. Predicting how your draft will go and knowing what sort of strategies your leaguemates might do is always tougher in 2-QB leagues but there are certainly pockets of QB value to be had in the mid-rounds. Depending on the draft room, QB runs can get wild in the mid-rounds of SuperFlex leagues and you do not want to get caught at the end of one. However, because QBs get pushed up the board in SuperFlex - all of your favorite targets from rounds 10-12 in normal redraft leagues move into the 4th-6th rounds in 2-QB leagues. The late-round QB strategy will always work in standard 1-QB redraft leagues simply because there are so many great weekly options and QB scoring is replaceable, outside of the true elites like Lamar Jackson and Patrick Mahomes. Christian McCaffrey was the no-brainer 1.01, but I then followed CMC with Austin Ekeler in the second, Matt Ryan in the third, and Josh Allen (an unreal value) in the fourth.
I took the lower-end variation of this strategy in the Scott Fish Bowl - which is a massive tournament that is SuperFlex and uses TE premium scoring (1.5 PPR points). Sure, there is an obvious opportunity cost to the strategy (worse RB/WR depth) but you do secure a positional advantage over your opponents. Going with any pairing of two top-8 studs in a SuperFlex league is sort of like spending up on Travis Kelce or George Kittle in standard redraft leagues. There is certainly something to be said for the safety of this strategy - you’re basically locking in 30-35 points in every week - and you don’t have to worry about the position for the rest of the draft. The pairing of Wilson-Prescott, for example, is absolutely going to give you one of the highest floors and ceilings at your 2 QB slots in the league. Let’s say you’re picking 10th overall and have a chance at taking Kyler Murray, Russell Wilson, Dak Prescott, and Deshaun Watson with your first and second picks. Going with two top-10 QBs in the first four rounds has a few advantages. Let’s go through the advantages and disadvantages of each strategy: 1. There are a few ways to attack 2-QB leagues. How many QBs should you draft? Should you spend up or wait? Can you still go with a late-round QB strategy? SuperFlex Draft Strategies SuperFlex leagues are a lot of fun but present a totally different challenge. Because quarterbacks go way earlier, it pushes running backs and wide receivers way down the board and opens up potential pockets of massive values - especially in a year like this where WR is incredibly deep. In most 2-QB drafts, the 12th quarterback is usually off of the board by the 5th round.
Since we have to start two QBs in SuperFlex, it changes the way you have to draft considerably. SuperFlex leagues not only help solve the scarcity problem at QB but it also adds another layer of strategy to your league. In standard, 12-team redraft leagues where we have to play just one quarterback - there are plenty of options available on the waiver wire every week.
With so many quality starting options at quarterback in fantasy, SuperFlex and 2-QB leagues are rightfully gaining popularity.
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