| 2011 Fantasy Baseball Average Draft Position (ADP) |
| Written by Kelly Pfleiger |
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Here are the details of what you can find in this spreadsheet:
Seriously, no one else will provide Average Draft Position Data of this magnitude for free. Now, I would be lying is I said that it don't spend a ton of time on this project each season. In fact, I don't think I really want to ever calculate just how many hours that I spend on this as it would be staggering. If the ADP report has been a great resource for you, and you feel compelled to contribute towards its creation, feel free to click on the Paypal link on the right side of the site. Feel free to give as much as you want, but just $1.00 would also be fine. As I did last year, 20% of all the earnings will go towards a local sports ministry. If everyone who downloads this spreadsheet were to give $1.00, there would be more than enough funds for the ministry to purchase new baseball equipment. However, If you cannot give financially, feel free to help out FGD by posting a link to this page on as many websites (especially facebook and Twitter) and message boards as possible. I always need help in spreading the word, however, I will completely understand if you do not tell your league mates. Thank you all in advance for your support in this project. Download version 2 of the 2011 Average Draft Position Report (updated as of 3/14/11) Download version 1 of the 2011 Average Draft Position Report Still not sure if you should download this ADP Report? Check out who have endorsed this resource and what these sites have to say about it:
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Comments
Then there are the mock drafts themselves that are inherently wrong themselves. In an auction you have a $260 limit. However, in a mock draft, there is rarely a bench associated for each team. So the top tier players have more spent on them. In addition, the lower tiered players will go cheaper since other teams have filled up their roster slots already. Therefore the price for each player can vary greatly, and thus some of the wide margins in value that you noticed.
By way of example, I participated in an expert mock auction draft, and I had $30 left over at the end of the draft. It is not that I went on the cheap with players, it was because I needed two outfielders and was able to get Michael Cuddyer and Dextor Fowler for a combined three dollars. Now, if we had a bench available, I am sure the other guys would have bid for both players. Since they all had a full OF already, they did not.
I know this was a long explanation of the wide variances in the auction value ranges. Thankfully I had enough overall data to get a solid average value for the scarcity reports to be accurate.
I will be posting an article later this week with some recent trends that I have seen in ADP over the last week or so.