Best Fantasy Football Blogs in 2024

The non-stop nature of fantasy football keeps managers looking for an edge all year long. It goes a step further for those in dynasty or keeper leagues. With rookie drafts and pick swaps starting to pick up, there isn’t much of an offseason. It’s the most dedicated who will find themselves on the hunt for the best fantasy football sites, blogs, or resources to supplement their own work. 

As mock draft season picks up steam, and draft strategies are constructed, these sites and writers will help guide managers of all levels in the right direction. We’ve curated a list of some of our favorite resources to help you win your league this year. 

What are the top rated fantasy football blogs?

Razzball Fantasy Football Blog

With a team of consistent writers and a plethora of tools, Razzball’s fantasy football content covers all bases. For historical data, the site offers a points per game table for players over their previous five seasons. These totals can be sorted by individual seasons, position, or a player’s points per reception average. Razzball produces podcasts, advanced metrics and data, and a trade analyzer for managers who need a second opinion before clicking accept. There’s even a team name generator. What more does a manager need? 

Underdog Network

The content branch of the Underdog Fantasy app. With a focused approach on fantasy football, the team produces rankings and analysis for all formats throughout the offseason. There’s many options available for visual content through the network’s lineup of online shows, as well as their YouTube content. The Underdog Network’s many creators give managers diverse voices to help formulate an approach to the season. 

4for4.com

A sleek, user-friendly experience. 4for4.com offers comprehensive player rankings for various formats. Managers will also find player profiles, strength of schedule research, draft do’s and don’ts, and a draft simulator. With player updates, in-depth articles, and rankings, all consolidated in an easy-to-navigate blog, players can find anything they need to be successful.

Who gives the best fantasy football advice?

Jake Ciely - The Athletic

Throughout the season, Jake Ciely’s rankings and waiver-wire advice is among the most accurate and reliable a player will find. His unique ranking systems and personable voice throughout his entries makes him easy to follow and entertaining to read. His waiver-wire tips, especially early in the season, is a can’t-miss entry for competitive players. For fantasy football managers, Ciely’s work makes a subscription to The Athletic worth the price.

Pat Fitzmaurice - FantasyPros

Content produced by FantasyPros can usually be considered among the most reliable in the fantasy football space. Pat Fitzmaurice and his content is no exception. Fitzmaurice offers year-round advice for most formats. He’s active on X, appears on podcasts, and produces written content with rankings, tips, and other insight for draft prep, as well as season-long strategies. 

r/FantasyFootball

Oftentimes, a specific question isn’t unique to one person. Taking to Reddit can be an easy way to see if a question has already been answered and gain some insight. It might also be an effective way to find out how an inquiry was perceived by a massive community of somewhat-like minded folks. r/FantasyFootball boasts just under 2.6 million members at the time of writing, meaning a conversation is likely happening more often than not. The members might not be experts. At worst, though, managers have a sounding board for (hopefully) civil discourse.

In many cases, finding the correct information for a fantasy football season is centered around some degree of trial and error. Maybe the advanced metrics are too complicated and the simple approach helps a manager see a situation more clearly. Inversely, maybe it’s finding a receiver’s average depth of target or win percentage against man coverage that helps another owner discover the next rising star. 

There isn’t one way to fantasy. That’s the beauty of this captivating, and equally infuriating, game.

Colton Dodgson

Colton has been a sports fan and collector since he turned on his first Eagles game. Most seasons end in sadness, but he still hasn't been able to stop convincing himself that next year will be different. He covered collegiate and professional sports during a brief venture into sports reporting and still likes to write whenever he can. Thanks for reading his work and Go Birds!

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