Points are taken away for every fumble, interception thrown and field goal missed. In ESPN leagues for example every fumble and INT are -2pts.
If a RB fumbles the ball on his 1st run of the game and is injured during the play and is unable to return to the game he would finish with -2pts.
Also, nearly every week there are a few D/ST (Defense/Special Teams) that score negative points. Every D/ST begins each game with 10pts. Points are taken away for points allowed and yards allowed. So if a Defense gives up 40pts and 600 yards of offense, they are most likely going to end the game with negative points unless they can come up with multiple INTs, fumble recoveries or Defensive TDs.
It's the fantasy leagues prediction of how many points that player will get that game. For Example: If the guru for that player is "26.7". They are predicting that player will get 26.7 fantasy points for your team.
No, in football, a team cannot have negative points.
In fantasy football on ESPN, "diff" refers to the difference between a player's projected points and their actual points scored in a given week. A positive diff indicates that the player exceeded expectations, while a negative diff means they performed below projections. This metric helps managers assess player performance and make informed decisions for future matchups.
FFP stands for Fantasy Football Points, usually dealing with a fantasy football league.
CR7 with 28
In fantasy football, PFG typically stands for "Points For Game," which measures the average number of points a player or team scores per game. This statistic helps fantasy managers evaluate a player's scoring consistency and overall performance. Keeping track of PFG can assist in making informed decisions about lineup choices and trades.
1 trillion
Points Per Reception
Points Per Reception
Maybe when they foul, i only know stuff about fantasy football.
Targets i.e. the number of times the QB throws the football to that particular player, regardless of whether the pass is completed or not. Generally does not generate any fantasy points, just gives fantasy owners an idea of how often the QB looks to that receiver
I have actually seen that bench points are displayed on some fantasy football sites. I saw that some of my benched players would have contributed a lot more points than my starters. At Phenoms Fantasy Football, the site they use actually shows you which players you should have started.