Hi everyone! As a frequent flyer on the subreddit r/fantasyfootball, I have come across numerous posts that are either concise and easy to understand, or riddled with complex information that may be hard for some of the newer players to understand. I don't find anything inherently wrong with either sort of post. However, I have noticed that many people just simply don't know much about the intricacies of fantasy football. Obviously there is a learning curve to the game, but as a forum that prides itself in the satisfaction of giving advice based on empirical data coupled with passionate speculation to raise the success rates of our fantasy football comrades, I think it is important to make this a more inclusive experience for those that don't know much about fantasy football, or those that are looking to improve their research skills in general. The reason I am making this poll is to identify the types of people who browse this sub. By identifying who participates in the sub, we can get an idea on how we can tailor our posts to ultimately benefit the majority of people who don't really know much about fantasy football, moderately know things about fantasy football, or know a lot about fantasy football.
option |
vote |
New Player (1st season) - Knows little to nothing about players, matchups, statistical trends, fantasy football intricacies, etc.
|
18
|
Moderately New (2nd season) - Identifies talented players/good matchups, fears risk-taking moves such as trades/streaming risky players, attempts to/doesn't identify statistical trends
|
19
|
Moderate Vet (3rd+ season)- Identifies talented players/good matchups/player opportunities, understands statistics and trends, understands strategies for season-long positioning, still hesitant when trade making/waiver claims
|
88
|
Vet (3rd+ season)- Identifies talented players/good matchups/player opportunities, can make logical decisions based on data and trends, confident with trading and waiver claims, great understanding of strategy
|
199
|
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