ASK THE EXPERTS appears weekly from training camp through Super Bowl with answers to a new question being posted Thursday morning. How the guest experts responded when we asked them: What is the one piece of advice you would give to people playing in fantasy Super Bowls?

ALAN SATTERLEE

Either you have these players or you don't but I would say try to get as many pieces of the Atlanta-New Orleans game as possible. Both of those defenses give up near the most fantasy points and that game has shoot-out written all over it. My other piece of advice is if you are facing a tough opponent don't be afraid to roll the dice on a hookup and to try to connect for the win. Lady Luck loves the bold! Good luck everyone.

Satterlee is Co-Owner and Chief Editor/COO of FantasyFootballWarehouse.com. FFW features comprehensive profiles for all the major 2013 skill-position rookies, its Trading Spaces series, the team Deep Dives, the Speed Bump competition plus draft strategies, rankings, projections and more. FFW runs in tandem with its dynasty site DynastyFootballWarehouse.com.

IAN ALLAN

I think you pay attention to every position. Some like to blow off the lesser positions like kicker, tight end and defense, but I think you give them all the same careful due diligence. I don’t care if Steven Hauschka or Phil Dawson has been kicking for you all year. If Matt Prater or Connor Barth is available as a free agent, you make that move. Same with tight ends and defenses. I don’t care much for loyalty. Just trying to put the best product on the field.

Allan is the senior writer for Fantasy Football Index. He's been in that role since 1987, generating most of the player rankings and analysis for that publication. His work can be seen in Fantasy Football Index magazine, and also at www.fantasyindex.com.

MICAH JAMES

My Super Bowl advice is to look at the matchup projections for your game - if you are projected to win then stay true to form and 'start your studs'. If your projection falls short then it is the time to shake the lineup tree and look for upside: take a chance on an unproven rookie running back (a la Silas Redd) or player whose role is elevated due to injury (such as Marquess Wilson). Be bold and hope the fantasy football karma shines in your favor.

James, the Fantasy Football MagicMan, currently hosts the weekly FFToolbox Fantasy Football Radio Show. In 2012, the FFMagicMan won the Fantasy Sports Trade Association’s Preseason Accuracy Rankings Challenge, and followed that performance with a Runner-Up finish in 2013. James posts his in-season rankings on the FantasyPros Experts’ rankings every week, and you can find his latest musings at ffmagicman.com. Follow him on Twitter at @FFMagicMan.

SAM HENDRICKS

Know what it takes to win and use risk management to give your team the best chance to win. The format you are involved in will determine many of the risk/reward elements. Is it a H2H league? If so, are you starting from scratch (week 16 contest only) or are you already ahead or behind (2 week matchup). By the same token sometimes a single week matchup is with a team that is much better or has superior matchups putting you at a disadvantage. In these cases you would need to take extra risk to have a greater chance of winning-by perhaps going with a boom or bust flex instead of the steady eddy who guarantees eight points but no more each week. Look at who you face and what they "should" produce. If you need a great day to win (projections show you losing significantly), give yourself the best shot by starting players who have some chance of exceeding projections. You will either fail miserably or in some cases produce the day that we all brag about. The reverse also applies-if you "should" win easily, do not take unnecessary chances with boom/bust players.

Hendricks is the author of Fantasy Football Guidebook, Fantasy Football Tips and Fantasy Football Basics, all available at ExtraPointPress.com, at all major bookstores, and at Amazon and BN.com. He is a 20-plus year fantasy football veteran who regularly participates in the National Fantasy Football Championship (NFFC) and finished 7th and 16th overall (out of 228 competitors) in the 2008 and 2009 Fantasy Football Players Championship (FFPC). Follow him at his web site, www.ffguidebook.com.

ANDY RICHARDSON

Think about whether the decision you make is one you can live with if you lose. Last week I was debating Philip Rivers or Russell Wilson. I went with Wilson, who had come up big for me so many times over the course of the season. It didn't matter; they put up similar totals and I won anyway, but if I'd lost, I would have kicked myself all offseason if I'd benched Wilson. I'd rather make the decisions that I think are best -- and that I won't regret if they turn out sour.

Richardson has been a contributor and editor to the Fantasy Football Index magazine and www.fantasyindex.com since 2002. His responsibilities include team defense and IDP projections and various site features, and he has run the magazine's annual experts draft and auction leagues since their inception. He previews all the NFL games on Saturdays and writes a wrap-up column on Mondays during the NFL season.