You want some stats with that?

Unfortunately Andrew Luck retired. As I happen to own in various leagues both Mack and Ebron, I was curious: how does teams react when they lose their star QB. Do they rush more? Do they use their TEs more?

How do you create pretty pictures in Excel from raw, fairly unorganised data? Well... this is where the magic happens.

So far, only 2 RBs have ever achieved a "1000/1000" season, meaning 1000 yards both rushing and receiving: Roger Craig in 1985 and Marshall Faulk in 1999. Should we expect this to happen more often in the modern NFL?

How many RBs should you draft if you can play only 2? How many WRs if you can play 3? How many QBs and TEs where you play 1? Can we approach this from a purely theoretical point of view?

We have already established that receivers have their peak on average around age 27, and rushers a bit earlier at 26. But how do Hall of Famers compare to this? Won't they have a much longer career and a much longer peak?

Now that we know receivers peak around age 25-27 , what can we say about Running Backs?

Sometimes for fantasy purposes it can be quite interesting to have a QB or WR on a bad team that gets behind a lot, and is forced to throw a lot. But is this somewhat predictable? Can we find a correlation?

At what age do receivers start to decline? Can you still safely draft WRs of 30 and older?

What players (and what type of players) get plays of 40+ yards? If you play in a league that has bonus points for long plays, you may be interested in this.