Watching Carson Wentz dismantle defenses can be fun, even if you're not a Philadelphia fan. Nobody told him that rookies are supposed to struggle, and in just a few weeks he's built up a lot of confidence and optimism.

When an inexperienced guy becomes a new playoff contender instead of a cellar-dweller, that's awesome. Unless it happens in fantasy football. Then it's really, really annoying.

Along with Wentz, Dak Prescott is also impressing fans, and second-year man Trevor Siemian is making the Broncos look really smart for letting Brock Osweiler walk. Two of these newbies are undefeated and they're a combined 8-1 so far this season. It's good for the league to have some new faces getting fans excited.

But you know who else is undefeated? That chump from the office who joined your league in July because you had an open spot. He was perfect: He wanted to play and he knew just enough about football to qualify as a casual fan or a hopeless homer. So you take his money and watch him struggle all year long.

Or maybe someone's spouse decided they wanted a team. They like football, but they're not obsessive like you are. They're about to learn there's a lot more to fantasy football than watching a couple of games each weekend. They don't even use Twitter! This year is going to serve up some embarrassing lessons for them while you serve up some serious beat-downs to your opponents.

Except that's not how it's going. This little hobby has turned out to be pretty easy for them. They're undefeated while you're scrambling to find enough starters to field a complete team. They make unorthodox roster decisions, bench starters for guys on their favorite team, and wipe the floor with you on Sunday.

Now you're 1-2 (or worse) and you have visions of these owners holding a trophy and counting your money. Except now it's their money. You love this game, you put in the hours and you pour over the data. So how are you already getting into must-win territory while the hardest part of their week is remembering the league password?

Just like the NFL, it depends on your perspective. Watching Wentz wasn't fun for the Steelers. The AFC West isn't happy to see Siemian succeed. So of course you don't want to see an opponent waltz in and start tearing up the league at your expense.

But just like the NFL players, the new owners are good for your league. Having them experience some early success will get them excited about the game. They'll probably become one of your most active owners, and they can breathe new life into a league whose ownership (and their tendencies) might be getting stale. You've got some fresh competition and maybe a new rival. That's good for your league, even if it doesn't feel that way when you're looking up at them in the standings.

Besides, we're just a few weeks into the season. Nobody thinks Wentz, or Siemian or "Kanye's VP" from the Fargo Fantasy League will go undefeated this season. They might even miss the playoffs entirely. There are a lot of games left. They'll face plenty of adversity, and sometimes they'll look like the newcomers they are. And at the end, there's a good chance that an experienced player will be the one winning it all. So celebrate a little shake-up and appreciate the newcomers who can make a league more fun. It might be a fluke.

Of course, maybe it's not a fluke. That guy at the office might turn into a stat encyclopedia, and fire off late-night dynasty trade offers in March. That spouse might have a knack for picking breakout players and getting great value in drafts. They might win your league, and it might not be beginner's luck. You might have introduced them to a life-long hobby.

By the same token, we might be looking at young quarterbacks who will develop into Super Bowl winners. Ben Roethlisberger started his career looking like a future champion, and that's exactly what he became. It's too early to say, but it will be fun to watch and see what happens.

So sure, it can be frustrating to see someone who has no experience wondering why fantasy football is so easy. Just remember that they'll eventually make the wrong lineup decisions, they'll make poor waiver wire moves, they'll get robbed in trades and they'll experience those heart-breaking losses eventually. Everybody does. Rookies eventually learn why the NFL is so difficult, don't they? Just try to appreciate what these new players bring to their respective leagues, and understand that it will actually enhance your experience. Once you start winning, of course. Hopefully, that starts now. Good luck this week.

Is a newbie dominating your league? Is someone with a fraction of your knowledge and experience looking down at you in the standings? Do you find it frustrating, or funny? Share your thoughts below.