As I write this, I’m still new to fantasy sports, especially to the daily and weekly varieties. (I’ve played season-long leagues for five or six years now, although I’m not great at that). So I’ve been looking for places where I can increase my knowledge.
Research is one way to earn the right to write about a topic. These are some of the websites I’ve used to research daily and weekly fantasy sports.
4 for 4 – They claim to be the most accurate service in fantasy football. They offer both free and premium content.
Daily Baseball Data – They offer tools to help players forecast baseball game results.
DraftKings Playbook – DraftKings actually offers daily and weekly fantasy sports games. This is their blog, which is chock full of useful information and tips.
Fangraphs – Baseball data.
Fantasy Football Drafting Blog – The first book about daily/weekly fantasy sports that I read was titled Fantasy Football (and Baseball) for Smart People: How to Turn Your Hobby into a Fortune. Jonathan Bales is the author of both that book and the blog that I’ve linked to.
Fantasy Pros – Consensus projections for football.
FFToday – I’ve found Mike Davis’s question-and-answer articles to be particularly helpful.
Football Outsiders – Statistics and analysis.
Pro Football Focus – Premium and free footbal data.
RotoAcademy – Another site from Jonathan Bales, author of Fantasy Football (and Baseball) for Smart People: How to Turn Your Hobby into a Fortune. From the site’s about page: “It’s a training course. It’s a newsletter. It’s a book club. It’s a fantasy football university.”
Rotogrinders – Focuses on daily and weekly fantasy sports. They offer tools and a discussion forum/community.
RotoViz – News and message boards.
Please don’t contact me regarding link trades. Don’t contact me regarding link purchases. Don’t contact me about submitting a guest post.
I only link to other sites based on merit.