Professionals in the financial sector know how to analyze risk, understand volatility and build portfolios that can survive any type of market. When you think about it, these skill sets are similar to running your fantasy football team.
Risk: Odell Beckham Jr. had an amazing rookie year, but can he replicate his numbers in 2015 with Victor Cruz and pass-catching back Shane Vereen in the lineup? Calvin Johnson is the definition of fantasy stability, but injuries plagued his season. Will he recover in 2015, or has father time finally caught up with Megatron? Who do you draft between the two?
Volatility: Did you wait for Jeremy Hill to develop last year, or did you drop him after his Week 4 performance of four carries for 15 yards?
Portfolio: Do you have a balanced team, or do you have stud running backs and terrible receivers?
When you start looking at financial strategies and concepts, you can really start to build a solid fantasy lineup. Before making my own personal investments at the start of 2015, I did not have any real experience with the stock market. I played a fantasy stock game, but that's easy when it isn't real money. I'm a guy who plays fantasy football who took concepts and stock market investments strategies to learn how to improve my fantasy teams.
The concepts I provide are explained in plain English, while still providing exact details on how to improve your draft strategies and fantasy football skills.
In, " The Smart Fantasy Football Investor: 2015 Edition," I focus on evaluating risk, factors that qualify a player as a good or bad risk, principles of successful investors, how to build a successful roster and much more.
While I share information on a few specific players and circumstances for the 2015 season, you can use these principles and tips in all of your drafts, year after year. If you want to gain an edge on your opponents and avoid taking the wrong risks, you will want to invest in The Smart Fantasy Football Investor.