This blog was setup by Jeffrey Kamys, President and Owner of Dr. Stats Fantasy Sports. Dr. Stats Fantasy Sports has been on the Internet since 1996 and has been providing football news and analysis since the beginning. We have appeared in national publications like Fantasy Football Index and Fantasy Sports Publications' Experts Poll. We have published articles for several years with sites like Wall Street Sports and Sandbox Sports, and Major League Baseball.com. Sandbox and Wall Street Sports are two of the largest fantasy sports gaming sites on the Internet. Dr. Stats' Publisher and fantasy football expert, Jeffrey Kamys, has also appeared on numerous radio shows to talk about fantasy sports.

In the Fantasy Football Index Magazine Experts Poll, Jeffrey Kamys of Dr. Stats Fantasy Sports has ranked Number 1 amongst 30+ experts with the most consistent rankings for 3 years. That's correct, for 3 straight years we had the most consistent picks of any other expert. (Click here for the results)

	"Dr. Stats Fantasy Sports Winners of the Fantasy Football Experts Poll 2001 Challenge"

Jeffrey Kamys of Dr. Stats Fantasy Sports was also victorious in the 2001 Fantasy Football Experts Poll magazine, placing Number 1 amongst 17 experts.
(Click here for the results)

Here is a look at some of our analysis prior to the 2005 season:

Carson Palmer - "What gets people excited about Palmer is what he showed over weeks 11-14 last year when he threw 11 TD's. Appears to be a no brainer to hit the 25+ TD mark in 2005. The surrounding talent is in place and Chad Johnson continues to emerge as one of the top WR's in the game. Big numbers, and a safe bet."
Dr. Stats Fantasy Football Insider, July 2005

Steve McNair - "He's not getting any younger and the injuries continue to pile up. Sure he may play through some, but he's not a safe bet. Additionally, he lost a key WR in Mason in the offseason. No better than a #2 fantasy QB at this point, he is a huge risk heading into the 2005 season.."
Dr. Stats Fantasy Football Insider, July 2005

Edgerrin James - "Finally this guy is all the way back from his knee problems. Last year we saw his dominance and power running return. James saw a huge increase in productivity bearing in mind that he posted a similar number of carries and receptions in 2003, yards per carry and yards per reception went way up in 2004. That shows that he has gotten his breakaway ability back. More than likely Manning isn't going to have the same sort of success he had last year throwing the ball in the redzone. Manning's passing TD success was the only downside to James season in 2004. Sure 9 TD's is great, but Manning had 49. More than likely Manning's TD's fall to the mid 30 range and James see's a nice increase in that area. Good upside here. "
Dr. Stats Fantasy Football Insider, July 2005

Larry Fitzgerald - "Fitzgerald should be helped by having Boldin healthy all season, as his TD production increased after Boldin returned last year. Rookie receivers normally have problems early in their careers, so Fitzgerald’s totals were actually very good. Expect him to only get better this season, as he’s more adept and comfortable with the NFL game. Most receivers break out around year three, but Fitzgerald, last year’s number three overall pick, appears on track to breakout early."
Dr. Stats Fantasy Football Insider, July 2005

Antonio Bryant - "This guy has a ton of talent, and in Cleveland last year, he finally got a chance to start and he played extremely well at times. Being a vet, who is playing with a rookie, Bryant has a good chance to play a big role this year in the offense. The Browns also have Andre Davis who will battle for PT with Bryant. However, their have been plenty of whispers about Davis being traded so it looks like, the Browns have more faith in Bryant at this point. Don't go overboard, but Bryant should have a good chance to repeat on his 2004 numbers. ."
Dr. Stats Fantasy Football Insider, July 2005

Eric Moulds - "Moulds’ career stats are uncanny; in 1998, 2000, 2002 and 2004, he passed 1000 yards each year. In fact, before last year, he had at least 1292 yards in each of those years. In 1999, 2001 and 2003, he’s been under 1000 yards each year and aside from 1999, hasn’t even been close. His touchdown numbers show a wide disparity, too. While it’s hard to imagine he’s got some strange aversion to odd numbered years, it’s certainly noteworthy. In any event, Moulds is probably entering a slight period of decline, and having a first-time QB throwing to him won’t help."
Dr. Stats Fantasy Football Insider, July 2005