Rinse and Repeat - over half the field in this week's Milly maker built a lineup using the entire salary!
Continuing to show how leaving salary on table will exponentially increase your odds of becoming unique.
For context, adding the top duplicated lineups in here again and showing how much salary was used in each. Hopefully that helps answer some questions @DavisMattek
For context, adding the top duplicated lineups in here again and showing how much salary was used in each. Hopefully that helps answer some questions @DavisMattek
Looking to continue expanding in to ownership studies on each Milly Maker.
Here is a look at ranges of Total Team Ownership for this week.
Here is a look at ranges of Total Team Ownership for this week.
Once again going to post the top duped teams, but this time adding in their total team ownership as well.
Disregard the train up top (plus bottom lineup too, smaller train) and you can easily see why these lineups are so duplicated.
Disregard the train up top (plus bottom lineup too, smaller train) and you can easily see why these lineups are so duplicated.
Next, I wanted to see what the most likely route was to play the chalk while using the full salary and remaining unique.
This week there were 37 unique, 50K lineups with >100% team ownership. Every single one of those started with Cantlay as their top priced player.
This week there were 37 unique, 50K lineups with >100% team ownership. Every single one of those started with Cantlay as their top priced player.
Vice versa - here is a look at the unique lineups who used all $50,000 in salary, but had the lowest team ownerships.
A lot of Justin Thomas featured in this set.
A lot of Justin Thomas featured in this set.