This book investigates the strategic requirements and statistical projections necessary to succeed in fantasy football leagues during the early 1990s. Danny Sheridan, a well-known sports handicapper and analyst, utilizes his expertise in odds-making and player performance metrics to provide a framework for team management. The text serves as a guide for participants to evaluate player value and draft effectively within the constraints of the 1992 NFL season.

Experts recognize this text as a historical artifact of the early fantasy sports industry, reflecting the pre-internet era of league management. Readers frequently note the density of the statistical data provided, which serves as a primary source for understanding the analytical methods used by professional handicappers during that period.