Dynasty Rogues has put together a list of how we rate the rookies regardless of position. Full Story

Andrew enters the NFL as 2012’s #1 overall pick and with big expectations to replace the great Peyton Manning. Like Manning, Luck has an NFL pedigree (his father Oliver Luck played for the Houston Oilers). Luck also mastered a pro-style offense in college and like Manning will be ready to start at the NFL level Week 1. He has elite skill set with solid arm strength to go along with exceptional leadership skills and intelligence. Full Story

This draft comes down to 1 person and 1 person only: RG3. Unless you've been living without knowledge of the world outside your bedroom for the past 9 months, you know what he can do and why the Redskins threw out the bounty of picks to secure this guys services. He's got the arm, he's got the mobility, and most importantly he's got the mental makeup to become the dynamic threat Mike Vick has only flashed throught his career. Full Story

With the 1.01 selection, the transition from legend Peyton Manning to Andrew Luck is officially here. Luck comes with such a unique pedigree and expectations he certainly could garner the 1.02 pick in rookie dynasty drafts. He cracked a 70% completion percentage in both 2010 and 2011. He starts his new career as a Colt with a friendly face in Coby Fleener. Full Story

Forget any talk that Indianapolis may take RGIII, Andrew Luck is the pick. Luck is a franchise QB who will be the start of the rebuild post-Manning era in Indianapolis. Luck cracked a 70% completion percentage in both 2010 and 2011 and left Stanford with an amazing 162.8 QB rating. Full Story

Likely no stranger to even casual NFL Draft draftniks, Andrew Luck comes into the NFL (likely) locked in as the #1 overall pick and as the future new face of the Indianapolis Colts’ franchise displacing Peyton Manning (although the Colts are also saying they are now considering Robert Griffin III). It’s a script that would have seemed unfathomable just 12 months ago. Like Manning, Luck has an NFL pedigree (his father Oliver Luck played for the Houston Oilers). Full Story

The 2011 Doak Walker Award winner as the nation's top running back, Trent Richardson projects to be a Top 10 pick in this year’s NFL draft. It will also mark back-to-back drafts that an Alabama RB was taken as the first back (Mark Ingram, 2011). A powerful back and extremely strong, Richardson is the best RB rookie prospect to come into the NFL since Adrian Peterson. Full Story

Blackmon was so dominant in college that he won the Biletnikoff Award twice, the only other player ever to accomplish that feat is Michael Crabtree. Justin Blackmon had over 110 receptions 1500 yards and 18 touchdowns in each of his last two seasons!!! Full Story

Coming in at a stout 6’6”, 252 pounds, Stanford’s Coby Fleener is the top TE prospect in this year’s draft class. Working with the drafts top overall prospect in Andrew Luck, Fleener was able to show off his playmaking ability as a senior, scoring 10 times on only 34 catches and ending up just shy of averaging 20 yards per reception. Full Story

There are three veteran tight ends waiting for teams to have interest: Dallas Clark, Visanthe Shiancoe and Jeremy Shockey. All are in the 30s and are ending the near of the line for collecting checks in the NFL. Full Story

There is not much left at WR in free agency. In terms of UFAs, former Jets and former fantasy stars Plaxico Burress and Braylon Edwards are out there. Danny Amendola should also find a home. The biggest WR story left is what will happen to RFA Mike Wallace. Full Story

There are a ton of RBs still on the open market and it’s been a slow-go on RBs landing deals in free agency. The list includes Joseph Addai, Cedric Benson, Ronnie Brown, Justin Forsett, Ryan Grant, Tim Hightower, Thomas Jones and LaDainian Tomlinson. They could be waiting a while as there is a deep crop of young legs about to enter the NFL via the draft. Full Story

The cupboard is pretty bare. Donovan McNabb remains on the market although his career appears over (especially when guys like Sage Rosenfels, Charlie Whitehurst, Derek Anderson and Josh McCown have been signed in the last two weeks). At 37,276 passing yards with three teams, McNabb would retire with the 17th most passing yards in NFL history. McNabb is a borderline Hall-of-Fame candidate. Full Story

A player's fantasy value from year-to-year is dependent upon a wide variety of different factors, including some that seem subtle and/or un-important on the surface. One of these factors includes the change to a team's front office, or more directly coaching staff changes. Full Story

Dynasty Rogues evaluates the 2012 Combine. Full Story

With the Combine upon us it is time to review the drills and how they factor into the final evaluations of the incoming rookie players. It is important to remember that the results of the Combine are usually used to delineate a player on a team's board. Full Story

It was no doubt a disappointing season for Sam Bradford (and the Rams overall) as the 2008 Heisman trophy winner and 2010’s AP NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year dropped to a meager 6 passing TDs for the entire season. A bad ankle caused Bradford to miss six games and the passing attack just simply did not get in gear. The Rams also had turnover and several injuries at WR. Full Story

With the end of the 2011 season, the dynasty rankings have been given their annual cleaning, updated profiles for 68 QBs, 107 RBs, 131 WRs and 56 TEs (that would be 30 rounds of drafting skill-position players only). The profiles include notes on key free agents and any significant contract details in evaluating their dynasty value. Full Story