It’s time to make that final push for the playoffs in your fantasy football league. If you’re looking for help, look no further. Football Weblog offers a free weekly two-page fantasy football cheatsheet. Page one ranks players for the upcoming week, while page two ranks players based on their value from now until the end of the season. Download this week’s cheatsheet below!
The NFL announced additional flex scheduling changes, this time for week 15 (Sunday, December 18). The Cowboys were originally going to host the Bucs at 1:00 PM ET, but the game will now take place that evening beginning at 8:30 PM ET. Alternatively, the game between the Steelers and Bengals will now be played starting at 1:00 PM ET instead of 8:30 PM ET. As always, Football Weblog’s One Page Schedules have been updated to reflect these changes. The links to the schedules are below.
A quick note: Now that all of the college football postseason games have been announced, Football Weblog’s College Football Postseason Calendar has been updated accordingly. Select the link below to download. Enjoy!
On November 29th, the NFL announced that the week 14 (Sunday, December 11) game between the New Orleans Saints and Tampa Bay Buccaneers will be moved from the 1:00 PM ET slot to the 4:25 PM ET slot. Football Weblog’s One Page Schedules have been updated to reflect this change. The links to the schedules are below.
Here’s a slick, little calendar that’s ready to print and post. It lists all of the 2016-17 college football postseason games. Select the link below to download. I hope you like it!
We’re at the doorstep of the fantasy football playoffs. Make sure you put your best foot in the door with the help of Football Weblog’s free weekly two-page fantasy football cheatsheet! Page one ranks players for the upcoming week, while page two ranks players based on their value from now until the end of the season. Check out the link for this week’s cheatsheet below!
This month’s calendar showcases vintage football-related games and gifts a person might have received for Christmas years ago. In fact, I have fond memories of pretty much every item shown. My cousin Chris, for example, received the Mattel Talking Football game for Christmas one year. We played it for hours. The player on offense would choose a small phonograph record that corresponded with an offensive play, insert the record into a little player, and then hand it to the defensive player. The defensive player, unaware of which specific record the offensive player chose, rotated the record to select a defensive play. When the record was played, an announcer declared the results of the play in an exciting radio broadcast style. I’m certain my cousin was eventually able to somehow tell the records apart, because his defense became suspiciously relentless, but it was fun nonetheless. It was a high-tech game for its day and I just ate it up.
Football Weblog’s monthly calendar comes in two ready-to-print formats. The first is configured to fit on two standard 8½ x 11 sheets of paper. The second is formatted for an 11 x 17 sheet. Choose your desired format from the links below!
Looking for help setting your fantasy football lineup? Look no further! Football Weblog offers a free weekly two-page fantasy football cheatsheet. Page one ranks players for the upcoming week, while page two ranks players based on their value from now until the end of the season. Check out the link for this week’s cheatsheet below!
“A Dead Ball is one that is not in play.” All this, and more, can be yours now, free, in the 2016 Official Playing Rules of the National Football League! Not available in stores! Get your copy today with two easy payments of NOTHING! But wait, there’s more! Click twice on the download link and we’ll double the offer: Two rule books for free! Don’t delay! Click on the link below and enjoy your very own copy of the 2016 Official Playing Rules of the National Football League today!
We’re heading into the final stretch before the fantasy football playoffs begin. Is your roster as good as it can be? Football Weblog can help with our free weekly two-page fantasy football cheatsheet. Page one ranks players for the upcoming week 11 games, while page two ranks players based on their value from now until the end of the season (weeks 11-16). Check out the link for this week’s cheatsheet below!
It’s business as usual here at Football Weblog, in spite of last night’s presidential election between Thing 1 and Thing 2. Trump won, but America would have been screwed no matter who came out on top. Let Football Weblog help you relieve some of that election angst by kicking some tuckus in your fantasy league. Football Weblog offers a free, weekly two-page fantasy football cheatsheet. Page one ranks players for the upcoming week 10 games, while page two ranks players based on their value from now until the end of the season (weeks 10-16). Check out the link for this week’s cheatsheet below!
With six NFL teams on byes last week, and six more this week, fantasy team owners are pulling their hair out trying to cobble together a fantasy roster that has even a hint of a chance to win. Football Weblog can help. Football Weblog offers a free, weekly two-page fantasy football cheatsheet. Page one ranks players for the upcoming week 9 games, while page two ranks players based on their value from now until the end of the season (weeks 9-16). Check out the link for this week’s cheatsheet below!
This month’s Football Weblog calendar features vintage artwork of the game program cover from the 1961 match-up between Pennsylvania’s Haverford and Upper Darby high school football teams. The game was played – and continues to be played – on Thanksgiving Day, and alternates between the two schools’ football stadiums. The gridiron rivalry is one of the longest in state history. If Upper Darby can muster a win in this year’s contest, the series will be knotted at 45 games apiece with six ties.
Football Weblog’s monthly calendar comes in two ready-to-print formats. The first is configured to fit on two standard 8½ x 11 sheets of paper. The second is formatted for an 11 x 17 sheet. Choose your desired format from the links below!
Looking for help at wide receiver this week? Take a look at the Jets’ Quincy Enunwa. Enunwa has been productive all season long, even against some pretty stout defenses. This week he faces the Brownies, the most generous team in the league for wide receivers. I’m conservative with him on my cheatsheet — ranking him as the 35th wide receiver — but the upside on this guy is what excites me. I added Enunwa to both of my fantasy leagues, and suggest that you consider doing likewise.
On to the player rankings! As you know, Football Weblog offers a free, weekly two-page fantasy football cheatsheet. Page one ranks players for the upcoming week 8 games, while page two ranks players based on their value from now until the end of the season (weeks 8-16). Check out the link for this week’s cheatsheet below!
The NFL has been publishing the NFL Record & Fact Book for many years now. The book is intended to provide information to the news media as an aid in reporting NFL games, but is chocolate to anyone that has even a passing interest professional football. The book is incredible in size and scope – packed with enough stats and figures to leave you in a convulsive state of NFL infoxication. Best of all it’s free!
The NFL Record & Fact Book used to be available only in print form, but (to the best of my knowledge) has been available only in PDF format for the last couple of years. The only drawback is the time it takes to download the thing, but let me reassure you that it’s definitely worth the wait. You’ll find the link to this publication below.
Thank you, NFL!