We refer to a player's consistency rate as his "Clutch Rating" (CR). Quarterback | Running back | Wide receiver | Tight end | D/ST | Kicker | Top 200 Over at, we have what we call the "Clutch Report." There, you can figure out the "Clutch Factor" (CF) that a player must exceed each week to earn a "Clutch Game" in your league based on the number of teams and the scoring format. For example, in 12-team PPR formats, a running back must earn over 11 fantasy points each week to earn a "Clutch Game." However, you do have some control over the consistency of your team if you target the right players.ĭOMINATE YOUR DRAFT: Ultimate 2021 Cheat Sheet You can only do so much when they strike. Injuries, bad weather, tough matchups, and, now, COVID concerns are all variables that can impact fantasy teams. We can all accept that "luck" is part of the equation for fantasy football success. No one wants to have one of the highest-scoring teams and miss the playoffs, but it seems to happen every year. As great as it is to have RBs who can spring for 150 yards and three TDs any given Sunday, it's equally as frustrating when your running back scores 20-plus points one week and five the next.
Having consistently solid producers is the ultimate luxury in H2H leagues, yet most fantasy owners struggle to factor consistency into their rankings or draft-day decisions. For better or worse, it's what we're all used to and how most of us prefer to play. Most fantasy football leagues feature head-to-head matchups every week.
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