NitroF
Registered User
- Feb 6, 2006
- 250
- 134
I genuinely think that my situation could open an interesting, more general discussion about different goalies strategy in fantasy next season.
Fantasy study case: Goalie Strategy
I find myself in a great position with my goalies for the upcoming season, having Vasilevskiy, Lehner*, Price and Saros. (*who more than ever seems bound to be Vegas starter for years to come.) I’d say that they all can be considered top 16 fantasy goalkeepers. That is why I think I overkill the position, and beeing in this kind of situation, I would normally try to use that strength to solidify an area of need. Trading in a position of strength usually brings good results. But here are the reasons why I hesitate to do that next season:
Fantasy study case: Goalie Strategy
8 teams, points only fantasy keeper.
Goalies: 2pts for a win, 3 more for a SO, 1 pt for OTL, plus regular points count.
Each team has three or four keepers and must dress two every week.
Goalies: 2pts for a win, 3 more for a SO, 1 pt for OTL, plus regular points count.
Each team has three or four keepers and must dress two every week.
I find myself in a great position with my goalies for the upcoming season, having Vasilevskiy, Lehner*, Price and Saros. (*who more than ever seems bound to be Vegas starter for years to come.) I’d say that they all can be considered top 16 fantasy goalkeepers. That is why I think I overkill the position, and beeing in this kind of situation, I would normally try to use that strength to solidify an area of need. Trading in a position of strength usually brings good results. But here are the reasons why I hesitate to do that next season:
- Shorter, more condensed season: 4 good keepers give options when one is going to share the net more or gets injured
- My 2 strongest opponents both lack quality keepers (keeping all 4 would put pressure the goalie market)
- Having that there are always 16 dressed goalies in the League