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On the planet of fantasy football there is a insightful knowledge and statistical data that owners must understand and tap into to create a successful team. Some of the things to consider regarding players are obvious like touchdowns and yards. However, some of them are not as well-known to newbies and some ideas used by die-hard fantasy football players never work (try not to tell the diehards that - they will not pay attention to you anyway.

Here are some from the more understated strategies used when creating a team.

    Money Talks. It's a well-known theory that the player who is playing within the last year of their contract puts up better numbers and provide a much better effort during the season. This hopefully translates into money involved on their behalf during the following free agency. Sometimes this doesn't mean anything more, but for the greater degree, if a player really wants to be offered the large money they're going to put in that little bit extra to have it.

    3rd Year Receiver: A typical belief among many fantasy sportsmen is when a wide receiver is going to "blow up" and be the deep threat their team wants these to be, it's going to happen in the magical 3rd year once they get caught up towards the speed of the game. Several receivers have fallen into this category during the last couple of years and usually whether it doesn't happen in or by the 3rd year, it's not going to take place.

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    Strength of Schedule: Sometimes it helps you to look forward to see who your top players are going to be playing against. It may be worth waiting on a player for one that might be projected a little bit lower but has an easy agenda for his position. These are based on the teams they face this year, but use last year's numbers. For example, a running back facing the team which was the worst at stopping the run the prior year will have a simpler Strength of Schedule than the running back facing the very best defenses. Strength of Schedule takes into account the whole fantasy football season and averages it out.

    Running backs over 29: With regards to running the ball youth plays a big factor on the efficiency of the back. Older players who have or had a large quantities of carries often not just get hurt a little more often but also burn out after seasons. These players also lose a lot of value in more progressive keeper or dynasty leagues.

Hopefully a few of these less popular ideas help you gain a minimum of a small edge inside your draft or weekly "adds" and "drops". Remember, these aren't proven for every player. However, they've solved the problem as well as a lot of my friends whenever we selected our starters week in and week out. You never know whenever you might need just a little edge to obtain those previous couple of vital points over your fantasy football opponents.