The superflex slot - in ESPN leagues, it is listed as "OP" (offensive player) - can be a QB, RB, WR or TE, which is different from the regular flex slot, which cannot be a QB. That is what differentiates a superflex format from a standard one. Superflex leagues are becoming all the proverbial rage because there are so many productive quarterbacks in the NFL, it only makes sense to tap into that subset and rely on more than one of them for your fantasy team. It's fine, certainly time-tested and traditional, but perhaps we can do a bit better. Yeah, we all enjoy that one quarterback we don't even have to think about, fill in for the bye week, build the best set of typical flex-eligible options around the QB and there is your fantasy football team. Nothing against a standard league, but sometimes it can be just so, well, standard. Quarterback has always been the signature position on the football field, and for fantasy football purposes, there is always tremendous depth at the position in standard leagues.
#Best superflex dynasty strategy upgrade
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