The answer is hard to project, but I would assume the similar fantasy outputs. The big question would be if Tannehill is better with or without Henry. He proved he could do it before, as he was the QB 8 back in 2014 with Miami, and he has now proven he can continue to do. Tannehill did all of this, while being on the team with potentially the most COVID issues. But Tannehill continues to prove he can co-exist with Henry and be extremely fantasy relevant. The narrative that the offense runs through Derrick Henry (quite literally) is true. 12 th in Rush Yards and 7 Rushing TDs (4 th).Playing for a run-heavy team, he needs to make these throws count.
Play Action Completion % of 59.6% (33 rd).Opposing teams could easily get to him.Minimal big plays limiting his upside in the passing game.36 Deep Pass Attempts (26 th) 🡪 Deep Ball completion % of 33.3% (27 th).If the 4-year $118 million extension was not enough to sway us, his 2020 season should be enough proof to make us purchase Tannehill. We were all weary that the passing volume, and opportunity for Tannehill to put up fantasy production would be capped due to the nature of this run heavy offense. We were all very suspicious if Tannehill’s second half 2019 season heroics were going to be fluke. Why over the age of 30? Because so many dynasty owners overreact to age and will quickly dump a player nearing the end of their prime, for an unproven young player or future draft picks.ĭynasty SF Value = two 1.04-1.08 draft picks This article is biasing Superflex (SF) Dynasty, and highlights three quarterbacks (QBs), all over the age of 30, in which are still being undervalued in the fantasy community, in which you are able to acquire for less than they are worth. Winning a dynasty fantasy football league, like any fantasy football league, is often achieved by getting players at a value, whether that value be in terms of upside, or stability.
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