Fantasy Draft or Auction Advice

I came across this aggregation of fantasy pundits advice for fantasy leaguers entering their drafts this year.  Some of the advice won't pertain to all leagues but generally its good to consider as you enter your draft or auction. 

"The earlier in the year you draft, the more running backs

you want to take. That position is the most volatile, and

your 16th-round backup might become a starter by Week 1.

The more options you have, the better chance you have of

striking it rich."
--Brendan Roberts

"Coaches script their first 15 plays. I like to script my first

four or five picks to limit the surprises and make my selections decisively. Do preseason mock drafts so you know where

players will fall."
-- Rob Hurtt

"Draft day typically involves eating greasy food -- chicken

wings, pizza, fries. Make sure you get your fill before the

draft starts so you won't muck up rankings or be overly

distracted."
-- Roger Kuznia

"This could be the only day all year when your entire

league is gathered together. Make it special. One

year our commissioner dressed in a blue blazer,

and it was hilarious to see him announce everyone's

picks."
-- George Winkler

"Take it from someone who has been burned before:

Check the Fantasy Source website for the latest

updates right before your draft. Nothing stinks quite

as much as drafting a guy who just suffered a serious

injury."
-- Eric Ferguson

"Don't fall into boring patterns. You don't have to draft

RB-RB-WR or RB-WR-RB in all of your drafts. Each

year is different, and each draft is different. Sometimes,

it makes sense to go with a QB or TE."
-- Chris Bahr

"Considering how unpredictable the quarterback position

can be, it's smart to wait on filling that spot. There are

plenty of middle-round sleepers with whom you can form

a sneaky good platoon."
--Vinnie Iyer

For a finishing touch, I'll add one more bit of advice that came
directly from my dad many years ago: Don't worry about what
others think or say. At the time, he was referring to my decision
to wear what I thought was a pretty sweet string tie to a high
school dance, but the rule also applies to your draft.

No matter what your strategy is have fun, we're all playing fantasy

football to have a good time.