Before you succumb to the annual post-football depression, there are still some fantasy crumbs to nibble upon before the great football fast.

Week 18 is a dark time in fantasy football seasons. For most, the season has become merely a shadow, a whisper of history carried on a cold wind. For the lucky, they survived the journey and captured their glory with a championship victory in Week 17. But for those who dare enter the dark forest...

When we mix all those ingredients and let them sit and settle, it produces a delicious serving of Ja’Marr Chase.

If all the injuries weren’t bad enough, we have unintentionally cursed the rise of Jauan Jennings multiple times this year.

You never want to be the person who buys a lemon.

Most of the time, an NFL player’s decline is something we see coming, then watch as it happens over the course of a season or two or three. Seldom does it happen all at once. 

Even if you can see some scares coming, it doesn’t mean they aren’t scary.

At least in recent weeks the Cowboys have started to lean more heavily on Rico Dowdle. And it is finally starting to pay off.

More and more you could make an argument the most dangerous job is that of running back for the San Francisco 49ers.

Welcome, Sam Darnold fantasy football manager. I’m Dr. Madman, here to help you with your quarterback’s fantasy schizophrenia.

When Josh Allen completed a pass to Amari Cooper on Sunday night, then Cooper lateraled it back to Allen, who ran it in for a TD, Allen was credited with a TD pass and a TD run. On the same play.

If you held onto Gus Edwards, or recently acquired him, congrats. Now you get to use him. 

First, understand there is a big leap in how bad Jacksonville was earlier with Trevor Lawrence and how much deeper it sunk with Mac Jones at QB.

That love of extra football gets a dose of steroids each Thanksgiving, when we get three games to feast on while we feast on our holiday turkey. Plus, for the second time, there also is a Black Friday game.

Information can be a lot of things. It can, and normally is, useful in making, ahem, informed decisions. It also can be debilitating.