But it's much more important if your second quarterback isn't guaranteed to start all year and it's also more important in true two-QB leagues than Superflex leagues. As for whether you should draft a third quarterback, the answer is probably. Keep an eye on the quarterbacks who are left, and do your best to get two of my top 22, even if that means reaching a little higher than I have them ranked below. While that's been true for me, it may not for you. That's because, in my experience, there's generally a lull some time around Round 4 where the position player value becomes too good to pass up, and while some quarterbacks do come off the board in that range, there will be many QBs with similar projections available rounds later. One other thing that will likely stand out in the rankings below is that I'm lower on most of the QB2s than ADP. That's at least partially because if you draft a guy like Lance or Fields in this format you need to draft a third quarterback in short order, to ensure you have a Week 1 starter. The security of guys like Kirk Cousins and Ben Roethlisberger suddenly becomes preferable to the upside of guys like Justin Fields and Trey Lance. While I'm fond of saying that upside is all that matters outside of the top-5 at this position, that's far less true in a league where you can start two quarterbacks. Because they change more than you might think. In fact, at some hosting sites, superflex leagues outnumber traditional leagues when it comes to new dynasty start-ups.
They're still a minority, but the leagues definitely deserve their own rankings. The Draft Network AugFantasy Football Superflex Mock Draft Superflex fantasy football leagues are gaining popularity at a rapid pace. But it's much more important if your second quarterback isn't guaranteed to start all year and it's also more important in true two-QB leagues than Superflex leagues. There may be no faster growing segment in the Fantasy world than two-QB and Superflex leagues.