Law 43: Protect the Touchable Untouchable
“You gain more by finding a rich mine and mining it deeper, than by flitting from one shallow mine to another – intensity defeats extensity every time.”
– Robert Greene, “The 48 Laws of Power”.
Human Nature has shown that the more rare, expensive or unattainable something is, the more desirable it becomes. Consumers might not consider purchasing a BMW if it were priced similar to a KIA, the essence of luxury is directly linked to the cost to obtain it. Price will dictate quality, therefore the less you dangle your highest point producers the more other owners will covet them. Fantasy foes will often inquire about your best players, offering you trade packages in efforts to swoon away your earliest …show more content…
A staunch defense may be proficient at making 3rd down stops and preventing Touchdowns on every drive. While the cumulative offensive production as a team may nose dive when playing against prolific defenses, yet individual stats for elite players tend to stay within their normal bounds. Your third string Running Back may lose out carries, but don’t expect a top 5 wide receiver to go home with a goose egg in the stats column. Reliability is always at a premium, never settle for anything less than a kings ransom for your elite …show more content…
You may notice that, many owners will be overprotective of their first round picks, regardless of how much value they are offered in return. These owners cannot fathom moving their prized possessions even when the offer is well above a reasonable asking price. You are not the foolish owner who would decline trading LeSean McCoy and Emanuel Sanders for Marshawn Lynch, Eric Decker and Odell Beckham Jr. However, you should be the type of owner who will not hesitate to counter a fair trade offer to see if they will up the ante even
“You gain more by finding a rich mine and mining it deeper, than by flitting from one shallow mine to another – intensity defeats extensity every time.”
– Robert Greene, “The 48 Laws of Power”.
Human Nature has shown that the more rare, expensive or unattainable something is, the more desirable it becomes. Consumers might not consider purchasing a BMW if it were priced similar to a KIA, the essence of luxury is directly linked to the cost to obtain it. Price will dictate quality, therefore the less you dangle your highest point producers the more other owners will covet them. Fantasy foes will often inquire about your best players, offering you trade packages in efforts to swoon away your earliest …show more content…
A staunch defense may be proficient at making 3rd down stops and preventing Touchdowns on every drive. While the cumulative offensive production as a team may nose dive when playing against prolific defenses, yet individual stats for elite players tend to stay within their normal bounds. Your third string Running Back may lose out carries, but don’t expect a top 5 wide receiver to go home with a goose egg in the stats column. Reliability is always at a premium, never settle for anything less than a kings ransom for your elite …show more content…
You may notice that, many owners will be overprotective of their first round picks, regardless of how much value they are offered in return. These owners cannot fathom moving their prized possessions even when the offer is well above a reasonable asking price. You are not the foolish owner who would decline trading LeSean McCoy and Emanuel Sanders for Marshawn Lynch, Eric Decker and Odell Beckham Jr. However, you should be the type of owner who will not hesitate to counter a fair trade offer to see if they will up the ante even