
From Library Journal Negatively reviewed in LJ (2/15/84), Glen Waggoner's Rotiserrie Baseball is now in a third edition (Bantam, 1989). Both Rotisserie and Fantasy baseball are nationally popular. Now Sheridan, a football handicapper, offers a pro-football version. This game, like the baseball versions, gives armchair team owners league and team setups and operating details but offers a shorter season and playoffs, plus easier access to player and team statistics. Like Waggoner's book, this may attract fantasy team owners. Sports collections should add.-Morey Berger, formerly with Monmouth Cty. Lib., Manalapan, N.J.Copyright 1990 Reed Business Information, Inc.
This book investigates the application of professional handicapping principles to the creation and management of a fantasy football league. Danny Sheridan, a recognized professional football handicapper, utilizes his expertise in statistical analysis and betting markets to provide a structured framework for fantasy football. The text outlines a system designed to mirror the excitement of professional football while simplifying the administrative burden for participants. By focusing on a condensed season and accessible data, the author aims to bridge the gap between casual sports fandom and analytical team management.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Critics have noted that the book serves as a functional manual for those interested in the mechanics of fantasy sports during the late 1980s. It is regarded as a niche resource for sports collections looking to document the early development of fantasy football gaming.
Page Count:
162
Publication Date:
1990-01-01
Publisher:
Macmillan International
ISBN-10:
0020298811
ISBN-13:
9780020298816
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!