Pick 1.11 · slot 11 of 12

Pick 1.11 draft strategy

Pick 1.11: turn drafting, two players at a time

Drafting from 1.11

Almost every decision you make is a pair. Done right, that's the strongest structural build in the draft.

Every pick you own (12 teams, 15 rounds, snake)

  1. R1 · #11
  2. R2 · #14
  3. R3 · #35
  4. R4 · #38
  5. R5 · #59
  6. R6 · #62
  7. R7 · #83
  8. R8 · #86
  9. R9 · #107
  10. R10 · #110
  11. R11 · #131
  12. R12 · #134
  13. R13 · #155
  14. R14 · #158
  15. R15 · #179

The challenge at this slot

Long gaps between turns. Positions can be picked clean while you wait, so you have to take scarcity early.

How your guide plans it

Every turn written as a two-player combination with a third name as insurance, starting at picks 11, 14 and 35.

Who you're targeting

Scarce-position starters first, then the deep positions you can safely leave until the next turn.

The mistake to avoid

Treating the two turn picks as separate decisions and ending up with duplicate roster slots.

Your league. Your picks. Your draft plan.

The pick list above assumes a standard 12-team snake. Your guide is built from your real league — scoring format, roster slots, league size, draft type, and any picks you traded for. Each pick you own gets a primary target, the players likely to still be there, and a fallback if your target is gone. Emailed within 24 hours for $14.99, or your money back.

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