Members

Fantasy News


Back to homepage

Corrected Strength of Schedule / sacks

Posted Oct. 31 at 09:25 AM

In yesterday’s mailbag, a reader asked about which teams would play the easiest schedules in terms of sacks – that is, which teams would tend to play other teams that allowed lots of sacks. I mangled the answer, posting the wrong numbers.

Below are the correct numbers, showing the average numbers of sacks that have been allowed by each team’s upcoming opponents over the next eight weeks (NFL weeks 9-16). The Dolphins, Cardinals and Colts will play teams that so far have tended to allow the most sacks. Detroit, Kansas City and Atlanta project to play teams that haven’t so far allowed many sacks.

Apologies for the error.

REMAINING STRENGTH OF SCHEDULE – SACKS

  Sacks  
  2.83  Miami
  2.78  Arizona
  2.75  Indianapolis
  2.58  St. Louis
  2.50  Buffalo
  2.48  NY Jets
  2.46  San Francisco
  2.41  Tennessee
  2.38  Seattle
  2.33  Cincinnati
  2.30  San Diego
  2.23  New England
  2.15  Jacksonville
  2.14  Dallas
  2.13  Chicago
  2.10  Minnesota
  2.10  Washington
  2.06  New Orleans
  2.05  Denver
  2.01  Tampa Bay
  2.01  Houston
  1.98  Pittsburgh
  1.97  Oakland
  1.82  Baltimore
  1.79  Philadelphia
  1.74  Cleveland
  1.74  NY Giants
  1.73  Carolina
  1.73  Green Bay
  1.53  Detroit
  1.52  Kansas City
  1.44  Atlanta

—Ian Allan

Readers' Comments

Add a Comment

Already a registered user? Please sign in to add comments.

To add comments, you must become a registered user of our site. To register, please click here.

Fantasy Index Weekly


Order your Fantasy Baseball Index 2012 now

Fantasy Baseball Index, our 116-page fantasy draft annual, includes six separate one-page cheat sheets for 4x4 and 5x5 leagues -- AL-only, NL-only and combined -- Rotisserie dollar values, stat projections, depth charts, expanded coverage of minor league prospects, three-year stats, expert opinions, strategy, team-by-team analysis and more.

AVAILABLE NOW! Order your copy and get it right away.

Order your copy now.

Past Articles

More

Toolbox