Updated Non-PPR (Standard) Fantasy Football Rankings for 2022 (August 22nd) (2024)

FAQs

What is non PPR rankings? ›

Non-PPR or No-Points-Per-Reception

Head-to-Head: Points scoring format where you match up against a different opponent in each scoring period. In Non-PPR leagues, no additional points are awarded per reception for players in your starting lineup.

A Standard draft follows a "snake" drafting order. This means that once each team makes a pick, the draft order is reversed in the next round. Each team drafts a player when they are on the clock. In a Salary Cap draft, players are nominated in a "linear" order.

Shows how a player stacks up against other players at his position. The higher the player's positional rank, the better they are at that position.

Differences Between PPR and Standard Scoring

However, PPR scoring adds an extra layer of complexity by rewarding players for each catch they make. This change has several implications: Increased value of pass-catching running backs and wide receivers. Greater emphasis on targeting high-volume players during drafts.

Points-per-reception or PPR is the scoring format that all Apex leagues use. In PPR leagues, a full point is awarded for every reception tallied by a player.

Pick 1: Jonathan Taylor (RB, IND)

While Derrick Henry is a big, bruising running back coming off injury, he is getting a bit older. Jonathan Taylor, on the other hand, is just entering his third season in the NFL.

A league of 10 teams is rather common, but you can go smaller or bigger. Anything smaller than eight may feel a little light, while more than 14 leads to some roster crunches. As far as scoring goes, ESPN's default setting is Points Per Reception (PPR), in which a player receives a point for every catch he registers.

What is fantasy football for beginners? ›

You select your own team of players, setting a lineup every week. Then, you watch as they run, pass, catch and score touchdowns, all of which are worth fantasy points. Every week, you are matched up with someone else in your league, and whoever has the most fantasy points that week, wins!

Realistically, with some people auto-drafting and many picks being made within a few seconds of the draft timer going, you can typically expect a 12-team draft with a default number of rounds to take somewhere in the range of 90 minutes to two hours.

The best fantasy football predictors are Draft Sharks. They've won multiple accuracy awards since 1999 – including the Multi-Year Projection Accuracy Award from Fantasy Pros. That's a competition that measures player prediction accuracy over 3 seasons.

Who Are Fantasy Life's NFL Fantasy Rankers? Our Rankings Hub comprises five separate rankings: Dwain McFarland, Ian Hartitz, Matthew Freedman, Rob Waziak, and a consensus ranking. Dwain McFarland is the Director of Analytics and Lead Fantasy Analyst at FantasyLife.

No league size is perfect, but 12 teams is the standard most leagues try to achieve. One con for 12 teams is the season-long head-to-head schedule will not align perfectly with typically 13-14 regular season weeks and 11 unique matchups for each team to play.

PPR stands for “point per reception” and refers to just that. In this format, each offensive player gets 1 fantasy point for each reception. PPR has become the most played of the three fantasy football points scoring systems mentioned above.

The PPR format is a very high scoring and arcade-like. non-PPR is simply a more traditional way of playing fantasy. The points per reception do not count and your player is handcuffed to how many yards they produce and number of touchdowns scored. Non-PPR is more strategic and points are harder to score.

PPR stands for points per reception. It's a way to earn points in your fantasy football league. There is a standard scoring system for fantasy football but you can add PPR fantasy points to your league. If you choose that scoring format, you receive one point per reception by players on your fantasy team.

Half PPR is the same concept, except that the players only receive 0.5 points per reception. In a half-PPR league, you need to consider your draft strategy as WR, TE, and RB don't have as much value in terms of those extra fantasy points compared to a full PPR format. One point adds up much faster than 0.5 PPR.