Dynasty Compass

AI expert Ronnie Evans, founder of Goodguy.ai, joins Jeff to talk about how dynasty managers can actually use AI without handing over the decisions that still belong to them. Knowing where AI saves real time, and where it doesn't, keeps you from wasting money on the wrong tools or falling behind managers who've already figured it out. They also cover what league commissioners can automate, how content creators should and shouldn't use AI, and where the industry is headed next.

💡 Key Takeaways

• Pay for AI tools. Free versions are outdated technology, but $20 a month buys real power.
• Prompt AI like a professional analyst, not a chatbot.
• Use AI for coding, busywork like building spreadsheets and research. Don't rely on it for final decisions.
• Non-coders can now build their own dynasty tools with AI.
• Vet the builder before trusting an AI-powered tool.
• Commissioners can automate league questions and engagement tracking.
• Responsible use means disclosing your sources.

⏱️ Chapters/Timestamps

00:00 – Introduction & How AI Entered Fantasy Football
09:19 – How Fast Is AI Actually Moving?
15:23 – Building the Expo's AI Panel
18:45 – How Dynasty Managers Can Start Using AI
24:19 – Where AI Actually Saves You Time (and Where Credit Is Due)
30:10 – Building Your Own Tools With AI
35:38 – Inside the Scott Fish Bowl Tool Demo
43:18 – Evaluating the Flood of AI Tools
49:19 – AI for League Commissioners
56:16 – Defining Responsible Use of AI
1:02:12 – Where to Draw the Line (and the AI Arms Race)
1:08:13 – Wrap-Up: Takeaways, What's Next, Where to Find Ronnie

🔗 Links Mentioned

• Follow Ronnie on Twitter/X https://x.com/RonnieAEvans
• Follow Goodguy.ai on X https://x.com/goodguyai
• Goodguy.ai https://www.goodguy.ai/
• Fantasy Football Expo https://thefantasyfootballexpo.com/
• Follow Jeff on Twitter/X https://x.com/jeffblaylock
• Jeff's Dynasty Rankings https://www.footballguys.com/rankings/ranker/jeff-blaylock/duration/dynasty
• Footballguys https://www.footballguys.com

👍 Support the Show

If you enjoy Dynasty Compass, please consider subscribing, leaving a five-star rating, and sharing the show with another dynasty manager. Reviews on Apple Podcasts help more dynasty players discover the show and help the Dynasty Compass community grow.

Visit dynastycompass.com to learn more about the show.

JSN, Trey McBride, and De'Von Achane are locked in as first-round dynasty assets, primed to finish as a top producer at their position this year. Knowing when their value has actually peaked lets you sell before the market catches up. Dynasty Degens' Mike "NerdBoi" Lamoureux joins Jeff to discuss tiering down, a repeatable framework for building insulated trades where you send top-tier producers for rising assets plus draft capital. The strategy builds value whether you're rebuilding or trying to extend a championship window. The two also dig into specific tier-down targets at every position heading into the 2026 season.

💡 Key Takeaways

• Tiering down means trading a top-tier producer for a slightly lower-tier asset plus extra value.
• These draft picks or additional players on top of a lateral swap "insulate" the trade, reducing the risk that it doesn't work out.
• Selling a player right after his best season feels like giving up value, but that fear fades once you focus on what you're getting back rather than what you're giving up.
• Contract timelines are a key signal, since a player's second contract can mark the start of a decline in tradeable value.
• Wide receiver is the easiest position to tier down from, since production is more linear than at running back.
• A tiering-down strategy fits perennial contenders looking to extend their window, not just rebuilders trying to start over.
• Timing matters more than the asset itself, since waiting too long to sell can cost more value than the framework can recover.
• Specific 2026 targets span every position, from Emeka Egbuka and Zay Flowers at receiver to Tyler Warren and Kenyon Sadiq at tight end.

⏱️ Chapters/Timestamps

00:00 – Introduction
02:03 – What Is Tiering Down? 
09:13 – Positional vs. Cross-Positional Trades 
13:47 – Overcoming the Fear of Selling High 
18:26 – Reading the Contract Clock 
22:50 – A Strategy for Contenders, Not Just Rebuilders 
29:55 – Timing Your Window and Learning From Misses 
35:30 – Wide Receiver Targets 
41:48 – Running Back Targets 
48:52 – Tight End Targets 
54:13 – Quarterback Targets 
58:06 – Final Advice and Where to Find Mike

🔗 Links Mentioned

• Follow Mike on Twitter/X 
• Follow Dynasty Degens on Twitter/X 
• Dynasty Rewind YouTube Channel 
• Jeff's Dynasty Rankings on Footballguys 
• Follow Jeff on Twitter/X 
• Footballguys

👍 Support the Show
If you enjoy Dynasty Compass, please consider subscribing, leaving a five-star rating, and sharing the show with another dynasty manager. Reviews on Apple Podcasts help more dynasty players discover the show and help the Dynasty Compass community grow.

Visit dynastycompass.com to learn more about the show.

IDP ("individual defensive players") has always been the side of fantasy football most dynasty managers skip, and Footballguys' Matt Montgomery says that's exactly where an edge is hiding. Understanding which defensive players to draft, how IDP scoring works, and how to introduce it to your league without chaos is what separates managers who dabble from those who dominate. In this episode, Jeff sits down with Matt for an IDP 101 conversation covering everything from the basics of defensive positions to startup draft strategy to the IDP Stock Market framework Matt uses to find risers and fallers every week.


💡 Key Takeaways

• IDP changes how you watch football because it unlocks the half of the game you've been ignoring.
• Start with "oatmeal" IDP scoring, 3-2-1 (sacks, big plays, tackles), as a starting point.
• Snap counts are the single best IDP research tool: 80–90% snap share means the stats will come.
• Linebackers are the RBs of your defense: consistent volume with upside.
• Add IDP gradually and build from there to keep your league fun.
• Go big-game hunting early in drafts, then manage conservatively through trades and waivers.
• IDP rookie drafts run 3–4 rounds deeper, and NFL draft capital is a reliable early-round signal.
• The biggest mistake IDP managers make is focusing only on the players with the best PR.

⏱️ Chapters / Timestamps
00:00 – What is IDP?
09:40 – How IDP scoring works (Matt's 3-2-1 explained)
16:14 – How IDP affects roster construction and pick value
24:02 – When to add IDP to an existing league vs. starting fresh
34:29 – Commissioner mistakes and how to avoid them
41:43 – Golden rules for IDP in an offense-first league
48:59 – Draft aggressive, manage conservative
54:09 – The IDP Stock Market series explained
01:00:20 – The biggest mistake IDP managers make & Matt's best advice
01:04:23 – Where to find Matt Montgomery

🔗 Links Mentioned

• Matt's articles on Footballguys 
• Footballguys snap counts tool 
• Footballguys 
• Follow Matt on Twitter/X 
• Dynasty Degens on YouTube
• Jeff's Dynasty Rankings on Footballguys: 
• Follow Jeff on Twitter/X

👍 Support the Show

If you enjoy Dynasty Compass, please consider subscribing, leaving a five-star rating, and sharing the show with another dynasty manager. Reviews on Apple Podcasts help more dynasty players discover the show and help the Dynasty Compass community grow.

Visit dynastycompass.com to learn more about the show.

JJ Zachariason of Late Round QB joins Dynasty Compass to break down how he identifies Year 2 and Year 3 breakout candidates before the market catches on. Knowing which players are undervalued by the market is one of the most reliable edges you can have in dynasty, whether you're contending, rebuilding, or somewhere in between. JJ covers his ZAP Model, his new Market Score metric, and the specific players he's targeting right now heading into 2026. He also highlights that "too late" is earlier than we think.

💡 Key Takeaways

• How JJ defines a breakout analytically using ADP expectation, not just raw production
• What the ZAP Model predicts and why it's built around a player's first three NFL seasons
• How his new Market Score works and how dynasty managers can use it to find undervalued players
• Why dynasty managers are often too impatient with rookies, and when impatience is actually correct
• The signals JJ looks for at each position: mobility at QB, pass-catching at RB, per-route efficiency at WR and athleticism at TE
• How injuries factor into breakout evaluation, and why cost is the real variable
• JJ's 2026 breakout candidates at RB, WR, and TE, and when the buying window closes
• Why "too late" arrives earlier than most managers think
• The two pillars of dynasty success: production and market value

⏱️ Chapters/Timestamps

00:00 – Welcome and Introduction
04:23 – The A-ha Moment in a Target Parking Lot
10:07 – Defining a Breakout
17:13 – Archetypes, Comps, and What the Market Misses
20:58 – Market Score: JJ's New Tool
28:17 – Cost Is Everything: Buying for Value, Not Ceiling
36:29 – Breakout Signals by Position
46:59 – Talent vs. Situation: What JJ Weighs More
54:58 – 2026 Breakout Candidates
01:09:04 – When to Buy, When to Sell
01:13:23 – The Most Common Mistake 

🔗 Links Mentioned

• Late Round QB
• Follow JJ on Twitter/X 
• Late Round QB on YouTube 
• Jeff's Dynasty Rankings 
• Follow Jeff on Twitter/X 
• Footballguys 

👍 Support the Show

If you enjoy Dynasty Compass, please consider subscribing, leaving a five-star rating, and sharing the show with another dynasty manager. Reviews on Apple Podcasts help more dynasty players discover the show and help the Dynasty Compass community grow

Visit dynastycompass.com to learn more about the show. 

Pat Fitzmaurice from FantasyPros joins Jeff Blaylock to break down how to approach a dynasty startup draft. First of all, have a real strategic plan before you go on the clock, and then stick to it. Jeff and Fitz cover positional priority, Superflex quarterback timing, TE premium math, and how to use in-draft trading to get your guys and avoid players you don't believe in.

💡 Key Takeaways

• Three strategic paths — Win now, year two, productive struggle — and how they shape every pick.
• Why dynasty-optimal value drives the first four to five rounds regardless of strategy.
• TE premium: the actual math on how much (or little) it boosts tight end value (hint: it's not 1.5x).
• Superflex QB timing: when to take your first and second quarterback and what happens when you wait too long.
• How to structure an in-draft trade, both moving up for a target and moving down when the board is flat.
• Why the biggest startup mistake is an incoherent roster.
• Fitz's Golden Rule: draft players you believe in. 

⏱️ Chapters

00:00 – Introduction
03:52 – Startup draft mindset & prep
06:24 – The three strategic paths explained
10:03 – How strategy changes your picks by round
15:33 – Positional priorities in early rounds
22:08 – League settings' impacts on roster construction
28:28 – When to take quarterbacks, 1QB & Superflex
30:26 – TE premium: the math behind the myth
38:05 – Running backs: talent vs. opportunity
47:32 – In-draft trading: moving up, down, and why
01:00:03 – Golden rule: draft players you believe in

🔗 Links Mentioned

• FantasyPros Dynasty Football podcast 
• Follow Pat Fitzmaurice on Twitter/X 
• FantasyPros 
• Jeff's Dynasty Rankings on Footballguys 
• Follow Jeff on Twitter/X 
• Footballguys 

👍 Support the Show

If you enjoy Dynasty Compass, please consider subscribing, leaving a five-star rating, and sharing the show with another dynasty manager. Reviews on Apple Podcasts help more dynasty players discover the show and help the Dynasty Compass community grow.

Visit dynastycompass.com to learn more about the show.

The murkiest running back, wide receiver, and tight end rooms offer big dynasty value, if you know how to read them. Knowing how to evaluate a room instead of just a player lets you find value where others see noise, and avoid the moves that dynasty managers regret every season. Brian Hartman of Too Much Fantasy Football joins Jeff Blaylock to walk through his framework for murky situations and then get into the rooms themselves, from Pittsburgh's backfield to the Rams' TE depth chart to Chicago's WR room, where nobody is sure who is The One.

💡 Key Takeaways

• Evaluating a room, not just an individual player, can change which dynasty assets look cheap and which look like traps.
• The Pittsburgh backfield is one of the murkiest in the league. Brian gives Rico Dowdle a slight edge over Jaylen Warren in dynasty because of his ceiling.
• The Seattle situation with Jadarian Price is a cautionary tale about spending first-round picks on short-term situations, not the player's long-term value.
• The Washington Commanders have five running backs. None of them are must-owns, but Rachaad White may be the most interesting piece to acquire cheaply.
• Looking at the Bears' WR room, Brian would rather sell whichever of Luther Burden or Rome Odunze he can get the most value for, but not keep both.
• If he misses out on the elite TE options, Brian's spending his startup capital elsewhere and taking advantage of rookie values later.
• Terrance Ferguson is a dynasty buy right now despite the crowded Rams' TE room. His path to volume is clearer than his ADP suggests.
• Know your league before anything else: the murky situations that hurt you in a vacuum might be exactly the bet your specific league rewards.

⏱️ Chapters/Timestamps

00:00 – Introduction: Rooms, Not Players
06:16 – Pittsburgh: Warren vs. Dowdle
13:13 – Cleveland: Judkins, Sampson and the QB Problem
22:28 – Seattle: Should You Pay for Jadarian Price?
26:59 – Houston: The Texans' Run Game Doesn't Excite Anyone
29:58 – Washington: Five Running Backs, No Clear Answer
34:36 – Wide Receivers: The Tier 2.5 Problem
40:26 – Chicago: Burden vs. Odunze
49:01 – Buffalo: DJ Moore's Value with Josh Allen
53:53 – Tight Ends: Punt the Position or Pay Up?
01:03:37 – The Rams' TE Room: Buy Terrance Ferguson
01:18:28 – Quarterbacks: Cleveland's Unsolvable Problem
01:27:51 – Overarching Advice for Murky Situations

🔗 Links Mentioned on the Show

• Too Much Fantasy Football on YouTube
• Too Much Movie Night on YouTube 
• Follow Brian on Twitter/X 
• Jeff's Dynasty Rankings, exclusively on Footballguys 
• Follow Jeff on Twitter/X 
• Footballguys 

👍 Support the Show

If you enjoy Dynasty Compass, please consider subscribing, leaving a five-star rating, and sharing the show with another dynasty manager. Reviews on Apple Podcasts help more dynasty players discover the show and help the Dynasty Compass community grow.

Visit dynastycompass.com to learn more about the show.

Fantasy analysts don't love admitting they got it wrong, but owning your misses is how you get better. Addison Hayes from Dynasty League Football walks through the players who scored highly in his Marker System but still busted in the NFL, breaking down what his model caught, what it missed, and what he's still learning. Jeff adds a few of his own misses, including that one trade he still regrets.

💡 Key Takeaways

• How the Marker System uses production, athleticism, and draft capital checkboxes to grade college prospects
• Corey Davis is the archetype for why small school production remains a persistent source of model error
• The N'Keal Harry List: what it is, why it exists, and who's on it in 2026
• The Ladd McConkey List: the positive flip side, and why Makai Lemon is the only 2026 wide receiver on it
• Why Cam Akers and J.K. Dobbins are injury misses, not model failures
• Jeff's personal misses: Jalen Reagor, Zach Wilson, Henry Ruggs, and that Puka Nacua trade
• What the 2026 class's historically low average grade should tell dynasty managers heading into rookie drafts

⏱️ Chapters/Timestamps

00:00 – Why we need to talk about our misses
07:33 – Markers: production, athleticism & draft capital
16:41 – Adjustments to raw production that tell the real story
24:11 – Corey Davis and the small school problem
26:34 – N'Keal Harry and the advanced marker gap
28:55 – Cam Akers, J.K. Dobbins, and the injury caveat
33:23 – Jadarian Price and the CEH comparison
44:11 – Small school patterns and the zone-coverage signal
47:07 – Analytics vs. film: where each approach has blind spots
51:49 – Jeff's misses: Reagor, Darnold, Wilson, Ruggs, and Puka Nacua
57:51 – Lessons for dynasty managers and a warning for 2026
1:13:17 – Where to find Addison's work

🔗 Links Mentioned

• themarkersystem.com 
• Dynasty League Football 
• DLF YouTube Channel 
• Follow Addison on Twitter/X 
• Jeff's Dynasty Rankings on Footballguys
• Footballguys 
• Follow Jeff on Twitter/X 
• Dynasty Compass website 

👍 Support the Show

If you enjoy Dynasty Compass, please consider subscribing, leaving a five-star rating, and sharing the show with another dynasty manager. Reviews on Apple Podcasts help more dynasty players discover the show and help the Dynasty Compass community grow.

Visit dynastycompass.com to learn more about the show.

Rookie drafts aren't the only way to improve your dynasty roster this offseason. Theo Gremminger from Fantasy Points joins Jeff to survey the dynasty trade landscape right now: who to target, what to pay, who to move, and which players are worth holding a little longer. Knowing where the value gaps are lets you trade with conviction and avoid the traps the market hasn't priced in, yet. Theo covers rookie landing spot winners and losers, veteran buy targets for contenders, the rebuild playbook, players he'd be selling today, and why the biggest mistake managers make in May has nothing to do with individual players.

💡 Key Takeaways

• Carnell Tate's landing spot is better than the market appreciates — Brian Daboll's track record with first-season receivers is a real edge.
• David Montgomery and Terry McLaurin are win-now targets available at an age discount that won't last.
• Year-two players are being overpriced; the Garrett Wilson and Ladd McConkey cautionary tales apply to some big names right now.
• Bucky Irving is a sell: injuries, the Kenneth Gainwell signing, and off-field concerns combine for a souring outlook.
• For rebuilders, 2027 seconds may be more valuable than many managers realize given the projected class and easier to obtain than first-rounders.
• Tight end upside at a deep discount is offered by Eli Raridon, Oscar Delp, Max Klare and Terrance Ferguson.
• Don't feel pressure to fill out your roster in May. You're not setting a lineup until September Acquire value and make the right moves in July and August.

⏱️ Chapters

00:00 – Introduction
00:49 – Rookie landing spot winners: Carnell Tate, Jordyn Tyson, Jadarian Price, Kenyon Sadiq
04:33 – Rookie landing spot losers: Omar Cooper, Day 2 & 3 running backs
06:59 – The buy side: David Montgomery, Terry McLaurin, Christian Watson, Zay Flowers
12:00 – What to pay: going rates and trade philosophy
15:05 – The rebuild side: handcuffs, Ty Simpson, Carson Beck, 2027 picks
19:15 – The sell side: Bucky Irving, George Kittle, and the "no untouchables" rule
21:33 – Contenders: tiering up, two-for-ones, and year-two traps
30:43 – Depth targets: Jordan Addison, Parker Washington, rookie stashes
33:34 – The tight end evolution: Rams TE room, Eli Raridon, Oscar Delp
41:09 – The hold side: A.J. Brown, Jayden Reed, Chris Godwin, Jonathan Brooks
46:00 – Biggest mistake dynasty managers make this time of year

🔗 Links Mentioned

• Fantasy Points 
• Fantasy Points Fantasy Football YouTube 
• Fantasy Points Dynasty YouTube 
• Follow Theo on Twitter/X 
• Jeff's Dynasty Rankings 
• Follow Jeff on Twitter/X 
• Footballguys 

👍 Support the Show

If you enjoy Dynasty Compass, please consider subscribing, leaving a five-star rating, and sharing the show with another dynasty manager. Reviews on Apple Podcasts help more dynasty players discover the show and help the Dynasty Compass community grow.

Visit dynastycompass.com to learn more about the show.

Can you believe drafters are sleeping on these guys?

Knowing which rookies have a realistic path to playing time can turn a late-round pick or a waiver claim into real dynasty equity. Yet, many managers are letting these guys fall down the draft board. After this episode, you'll know exactly which 2026 rookies to grab before your leaguemates figure it out. Derek Brown, senior analyst at FantasyPros, joins Jeff Blaylock to dive deep into the 2026 rookie class and surface the late-round rookie picks dynasty managers should be drafting while their league mates draft less impactful players. From Chase Roberts and Bryce Lance to Oscar Delp, Eli Raridon, and Matthew Hibner, this is the episode for managers hunting first-round talent with fourth and fifth-round picks.

💡 Key Takeaways

• Path to playing time is the key to deciding which late-round rookie is worth drafting.
• DBro's favorite WR sleepers include Chase Roberts, CJ Daniels, Eric Rivers and Kevin Coleman Jr., who he calls "South Beach Jayden Reed."
• Bryce Lance is available in the third and fourth round of rookie drafts despite ranking sixth in yards per route run among all FBS and FCS receivers last year — DBro sees a Christian Watson 2.0 with a clear path to starting in New Orleans.
• High-end athleticism at tight end is a prerequisite for dynasty value, not just a bonus. DBro won't draft a TE who runs a 4.8 40 or slower.
• Oscar Delp and Eli Raridon, DBro's two most undervalued players in this class, are falling to the third and fourth round of rookie drafts when both could be long-term starting tight ends.
• DBro is most excited about tight ends in the fifth round and beyond of rookie drafts. He's targeting Seydou Traore, Matthew Hibner and Jaren Kanak.
• Seth McGowan, one of DBro's favorite late-round RBs, is worth drafting as a potential RB2 in Indy, and Eli Heidenreich is a late-round RB who might end up as a starting slot receiver.
• DBro is fading Demond Claiborne and Adam Randall despite the buzz, citing contact avoidance and poor tackle-breaking metrics that don't match the hype.
• Cole Payton is DBro's sleeper quarterback pick for Superflex leagues, while Haynes King is the waiver wire name to stash.

⏱️ Chapters/Timestamps

00:00 – Introduction
08:12 – Finding first-round talent with late-round picks
14:31 – WRs: Chase Roberts & Bryce Lance
23:17 – Kevin Coleman Jr. and the Miami Dolphins' WR mess
28:04 – "TikTok footwork," contested catch rate, and what actually translates
36:04 – CJ Daniels & Eric Rivers
42:34 – TEs: Athleticism as a filter
48:17 – Oscar Delp & Eli Raridon
55:13 – Matt Hibner & Jaren Kanak
01:02:54 – RBs: Seth McGowan & Eli Heidenreich
01:10:44 – QBs: Cole Payton & Haynes King in Superflex
01:15:57 – DBro's round-by-round final picks

🔗 Links Mentioned

• FantasyPros 
• FP's YouTube Dynasty Channel 
• Follow Derek Brown on Twitter/X 
• Jeff's Dynasty Rankings at Footballguys
• Footballguys 
• Follow Jeff on Twitter/X
• Dynasty Compass website 

👍 Support the Show

If you enjoy Dynasty Compass, please consider subscribing, leaving a five-star rating, and sharing the show with another dynasty manager. Reviews on Apple Podcasts help more dynasty players discover the show and help the Dynasty Compass community grow.

Visit dynastycompass.com to learn more about the show.

Jake Ciely of The Athletic has been doing fantasy football rankings for 15 years, and one of his most honest admissions is that he kind of hates them. Not because they aren't useful, but because a ranked list can't convey everything a manager actually needs to know. Understanding what rankings can and can't tell you changes how you use them. In this episode, Jeff and Jake walk through how dynasty rankings get built, why the current season deserves more weight than most dynasty managers give it, and what question you should be asking yourself every time you open a rankings page.

💡 Key Takeaways

• Rankings are a vacuum snapshot — they tell you what a ranker prefers if all else is equal, not what you should do for your specific team.
• Tiers communicate more than order; a player ranked 21 and a player ranked 28 in the same tier are essentially interchangeable, and a good ranker wants you to know that.
• Dynasty rankings take roughly twice as long to produce as redraft rankings because every player evaluation involves a multi-year time horizon.
• Jake weights the current season heavier than most dynasty rankers, arguing that too many managers are optimizing for 2029 instead of actually trying to win.
• Age is primarily a tiebreaker in the top tier, but becomes a more significant factor around ages 27–28.
• Contract situations are the underrated companion to age in dynasty valuation.
• Consulting redraft rankings alongside dynasty rankings can help break close calls, especially when you want to know which of two players has a clearer path to contributing this season.
• The hardest players to rank well are often not the stars but the mid-tier options whose range of outcomes is widest and upside matters more than floor.
• Jake's closing advice: stop being a lazy manager. Look at other teams' needs, make offers, start conversations. Don't just wait for trades to come to you.

⏱️ Chapters

00:00 – Introduction
04:58 – The Question Rankings Try to Answer
14:08 – Tiers and What Gets Lost
21:13 – Weighting This Year vs. Future Years
27:32 – How Age and Contracts Factor into Rankings
37:38 – How Jake Uses, and Avoids, Outside Rankers
42:36 – When Are Your Rankings Done?
52:56 – Should Dynasty Managers Use Redraft Rankings?
01:04:17 – Stop Being Lazy & #BanKickers

🔗 Links Mentioned

• Jake Ciely at The Athletic 
• Jake's Post-Draft Dynasty Rankings 
• Follow Jake on Twitter/X 
• All In Speed Run podcast on Apple Podcasts 
• FantasyPros 
• Jeff's Dynasty Rankings 
• Follow Jeff on Twitter/X
• Footballguys

👍 Support the Show

If you enjoy Dynasty Compass, please consider subscribing, leaving a five-star rating, and sharing the show with another dynasty manager. Reviews on Apple Podcasts help more dynasty players discover the show and help the Dynasty Compass community grow.

Visit dynastycompass.com to learn more about the show.