Okay, so I’ve been diving deep into fantasy football lately, specifically looking at PPR (points per reception) rankings. I wanted to put together my own top 100 list, and boy, was it a journey. Let me walk you through what I did.

Top 100 PPR Players for Fantasy Football: Snag These Guys to Win!

Getting Started

First, I needed data. Lots of it. I scoured the internet for projections, expert rankings, and anything else I could get my hands on. It was information overload at first, but I knew I had to start somewhere.

Compiling the Initial List

I started by listing out all the players I thought might make the top 100. This was a rough draft, more like a top 200, to be honest. I included all the big names, some sleepers I liked, and even a few guys I just had a gut feeling about.

The Ranking Process

This is where the real work began. I created a giant spreadsheet (because, of course, I did). I added columns for projected points, average draft position (ADP), and my own notes on each player. Then, the painful part: ranking them. I went back and forth, comparing players, arguing with myself (yes, really), and constantly adjusting the order. It was a mess, but a beautiful, organized mess.

Factoring in PPR

Since this was a PPR list, I had to give extra weight to guys who catch a lot of passes. Running backs who are heavily involved in the passing game got a boost. Wide receivers, obviously, were key. And even some tight ends who are target monsters moved up the list.

Refining and Finalizing

After several rounds of revisions, swapping players around, and probably a few too many cups of coffee, I finally had my top 100. It wasn’t perfect, and I’m sure I’ll change my mind on some players as the season goes on, but it was my list, based on my research and gut feelings.

  • Gathered projections and expert opinions.
  • Made initial list for top 100.
  • Ranked all players.
  • Factored PPR rule.
  • Keep adjusting as the season goes on.

It was a lot of work, but honestly, it was fun. Fantasy football is all about the preparation, the debates, and the (hopefully) bragging rights. Now, bring on the draft!

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