I watched the Texas 2019 race over. I watched the 2018 Fall Dover race over. Here are my thoughts, analysis, and expectations for the upcoming fantasy NASCAR contests.
A look at the optimal fantasy NASCAR lineups for the races from the last couple months. Fast laps, starting position, pricing, and roster construction mistakes are analyzed. I also discuss bad baby choices.
It's DFS plate racing. You an listen to a thirty minute fantasy NASCAR podcast or just play drivers starting in the back. I'm not telling you to NOT listen, but don't be disappointed. I do not believe the changes that NASCAR has made will matter this weekend, and you can listen to my explanation in the podcast.
Disappoints is the polite way of saying they suck. I went looking for NASCAR information and analysis post Richmond, but it did not exist. How can a major American sport be void of coverage barely 24 hours after an event? This is a rant. If you want stats, then wait for the next podcast.
Here are my post practice and post qualifying thoughts for the Richmond night race. I look at practice laps and qualifying positions and consider my player pool for the fantasy NASCAR contest at DraftKings.
I apply my John Henry projections and then run the fantasy NASCAR optimizer. It's early, but the optimizer does reveal some popular plays this weekend. There are several spots where it might pay to go under the field.
31 min
About Fantasy NASCAR Podcast
From the publisher's feed
A statistical approach to daily fantasy NASCAR with the goal of helping DFS players win money in the NASCAR Cup, Xfinity, and Truck series by Race4thePrize.