Start personalizing your custom fantasy football champion t-shirt with The Fantasy Sports Junkie.

Today’s featured fantasy football t-shirt is the Custom Fantasy Football Champion tee design:

Fantasy Football Championship Tee

Customize this Fantasy Football Championship T-shirt at the Fantasy Sports Junkie. Available on 10+ styles and many colors.

Today’s featured fantasy football t-shirt is Custom Fantasy Football Outline tee:

Custom Fantasy Football Outline Tee

You can customize this custom fantasy football outline t-shirt design at the Fantasy Football Junkie on 10+ styles and many colors available in Men, Women and Youth sizes.

The Fantasy Sports Junkie provides an online platform for fantasy sports players to create and design fantasy football custom designs for print on t-shirts and more with no minimum order. Start with a design from our template collection and add create your custom fantasy football team t-shirt designs.

Today’s featured fantasy football t-shirt is the Fantasy Football Commish tee:

Customize this Fantasy Football Commish Tee

Customize this Fantasy Football Commish T-shirt at the Fantasy Sports Junkie. Available on 10+ styles and many colors.

Out for the season!

The only thing worse than taking a kicker is taking TWO kickers! If you play in a league where people willingly take kickers before the 15th round or who willingly take two kickers, I’d like to play in your league next year, please contact The Fantasy Sports Junkie.

The Boulder Tooginators are your 2010 Fantasy Football Champions of the UB Fantasy Football League.  The only thing better than being the 2010 Fantasy Football League Champ is that I’m also the 2009 Fantasy Football Champ of this league too.  Wait, there’s more….  And it marks the 2nd time I’ve gone Back to Back (1999 & 2000) and the 6th championship in 14 years.  That’s a lot of credentials!

The keys to victory this year were the draft and staying healthy.  I targeted Arian Foster and Dwayne Bowe as top ten picks in the four leagues I played as well as Jay Cutler (typically the last team to draft a QB), Matt Forte, Wes Welker, Fred Jackson and Devin Aromashodu.  You may think I’m a Bears fan based on those targets, but I’m not, just the way things went down.  Out of that group, only Devin Aromashodu didn’t pan out.  Here’s my draft for the UB Fantasy Football League:

Turner and Johnson did what they needed to do as 1st/2nd round picks.  They stayed healthy for the most part and generally happy with the picks.  I think if Matt Stafford could have stayed healthy, Johnson would have had an even better year.  The third pick was a complete mistake.  We play on Yahoo Sports and I was setting up players that I’d like to draft at some point in my queue and then indecision & computer glitch led to the clock expiring and autopick.  I got razzed pretty good for that one, but I told them it was my handicap for winning the league 5x.  Who’s laughing now?  The 4th pick was a bit of a gamble, not really knowing if Welker was 100%, but at this spot I was willing to gamble on Welker, Brady and Belichek.  The 5th pick was a killer for the rest of the league.  To get the NFL rushing leader in round 5 was awesome.  I ended up with him in 3 of 4 leagues and in the 4th, he was taken by the person just in front of me or I would have gone 4 for 4.  In the 6th, I felt Matt Forte was worth a shot to bounce back.  He bounced just enough that I was able to trade him for Austin Miles.  I was reluctant to do so, but I did during the week that Johnson was hurt (they said he might not play the rest of the season, couldn’t lift his arm over his head…he scored twice the next week on my bench).  I got the better end of that deal.  Floyd was worth a flier in the 7th with Jackson suspended.  A couple of big weeks, but nothing special.  My 8th pick was as good as my 5th pick, Dwayne Bowe….MONSTER YEAR!  I really like Fred Jackson, something about Coe College, Arena Ball, NFL Europe….love his effort.  Buffalo miss used him early, so that hurt.  And rounding out the draft, Sebastian Janikowski.  With Jason Campbell, I just figured they’d have more chances to score this year and they did.  Very happy with the 15 pick.  And for some reason, people in my league continue to take kickers in the 7th, 9th and 10th rounds…thank you.

Along the way, I picked up the usual bye-week and injury replacements.  My fantasy football strategy over the last few years, which has served me well is to go heavy on WR / RB early, if top TE is available take him, if not wait.  With the exception of this year due to error, take a QB late and play the match-ups at QB, Def, and TE using ESPN Fantasy Football Points Against.  Just another input, but one that helps me make decisions about who to target on the waiver and start.

At QB I started Cutler, Fitzpatrick (1 start), Garrard (1 start), Campbell (couple of starts) and Cassel.  Cassel was a huge pickup in late October.  I don’t think I scored less than 15 points in any week at QB.  On Defense I used Cincinnati, San Diego, Atlanta and Tampa Bay primarily rotating San Diego, Atlanta and Tampa against the weakest teams.  TE was a complete crap shoot for me this year.  Half of my moves were related to TE.  I used Aaron Hernandez down the stretch and he delivered until he got hurt.  He would have had a good day against Buffalo in week 16.

Here’s how the final matchup went down in Week 16:

In my other leagues I finished 2nd and 3rd & in the fourth league, out of the money.  I had a really good team, just ran into a team having a career day and got knocked out.

If you made it this far, thanks for reading.  If you’re also a Fantasy Football Champion, shop our selection of 2010 Fantasy Football Championship T-shirts or Contact Us to have something created especially for you or if you’d like one of our designs on 100% polyester t-shirt.

With one of the most exciting regular seasons now completed and the playoffs about to begin, let me first thank you and all NFL fans for your incredible support. Many fans have been asking me where we stand on signing a new collective bargaining agreement with the players union. Let me update you and be clear at the outset:

I know we can and will reach an agreement.

My goal as Commissioner now is to help our teams and players find a solution that is fair to everyone and ensures that football becomes more popular, accessible, and fun. We want the next decade to be the best yet for our fans, and I’m ready to work day and night to make that happen.

We’ve come a long way. Compare where we are today with 10 years ago. From player accountability to player safety, more and better television coverage, upgrading the in-stadium experience, innovations like the RedZone channel, the Draft in prime time and playing the Pro Bowl before the Super Bowl, we are focused on doing what’s best for the players, teams, and fans. My priority is and always will be the game and the fans who love our game.

The NFL is great because fans care deeply about it. Economic conditions, however, have changed dramatically inside and outside the NFL since 2006 when we negotiated the last CBA. A 10 percent unemployment rate hurts us all. Fans have limited budgets and rightly want the most for their money. I get it.

Yes, NFL players deserve to be paid well. Unfortunately, economic realities are forcing everyone to make tough choices and the NFL is no different.

These are not easy negotiations, but the outcome can be positive. If both sides give a little, everyone, including fans, will get a lot and the game will improve through innovation.

Even in difficult economic times, a new CBA presents us with the opportunity to secure the future of our game. You may ask how will the NFL look under this vision?

A significant change would be to resolve fan complaints about preseason by modifying our 20-game format. Fans tell us they don’t like the quality of the preseason games, and we’re listening. An enhanced season of 18 regular season and two preseason games would not add a single game for the players collectively, but would give fans more meaningful, high-quality football.

Our emphasis on player health and safety is absolutely essential to the future of our game. We are strictly enforcing rules that protect players from unnecessarily dangerous play, especially involving hits to the head. We are changing the “play through it” culture to a “player-first” culture to ensure that if a player has a head injury, he doesn’t play again until his health is certain. We are also addressing the potential wear-and-tear on players in the way they train in-season and off-season.

It’s not just the health of players that concerns us. We must ensure the health of the league. That includes a new system that properly compensates proven veterans and retired players by shifting some of the outrageous sums paid to many unproven rookies. Earlier this year, Sports Illustrated published a list of the 50 highest-paid American athletes that included five 2009 NFL rookies. Every other athlete on the list was a proven veteran. In 2009, NFL clubs contracted $1.2 billion to 256 drafted rookies with $585 million guaranteed before they had stepped on an NFL field.

Don’t get me wrong: top draft choices will continue to be highly paid. All we’re asking for is a return to common sense in paying our rookies. Other leagues have done this and we can too.

These improvements and more will lead to better football, plain and simple. A forward looking CBA that is fair to players and clubs will lead to a great future for the NFL and our fans.

My job is to represent the game — the fans, teams, players, coaches and business partners. Protecting the integrity of the game and ensuring it thrives is a responsibility I take very seriously.

This is about more than a labor agreement. It’s about the future of the NFL. We have to improve and will be relentless in our quest. The commitment to our fans is to make the NFL experience even better in the years ahead. With a responsible CBA, we will fulfill that vision.

Happy New Year and enjoy the playoffs.

**********************************************************End Letter***************************************************************

I hope these multi-millionaires can come to an agreement.  Couple of my thoughts on the letter:

• The greatest innovations in my opinion are:  DirecTV, Red Zone Channel, the yellow first down marker & other graphic overlays and Fantasy Football.  It wasn’t that long ago that there was uncertainty surrounding the legalities associated with using NFL, MLB, etc… players with fantasy sports games such as those hosted on Yahoo, ESPN, CBS, etc…
• An 20 game season with 18 regular season games is much different than a 20 game season with 16 regular season games.  Typically in the preseason, the stars of the league play very little if at all, particularly in the last two preseason games.  The players that make the league money, Tom Brady, Peyton Manning etc… will definitely feel the affects of 2 additional regular season games.
• Agree that rookie salaries require adjustment.  What other profession pays unproven rookies such a disparate amount compared with proven veterans.  It’s great for the players that don’t work out, like Aaron Maybin (selected by the Bills with the 11th pick in 2009 signed a 5-year contract worth $17.6 million).  He’s been healthy and he’s played in less than 100 snaps in 2 years, often a health scratch on gameday.
• Not mentioned in the article, but worth noting here…let’s get the players accurate data on how much the league makes from all income sources and where the money is spent.  Only when both sides have information they can trust, can the framework for future collective bargaining be built.  I recognize that’s part of the Union / Management cat and mouse game, but if both sides want to get this done (and who wouldn’t with so much money at stake), let’s get the books open for all.

I hope that both sides get this done sooner than later and no football is missed in 2011.  It’s going to be an interesting off season and not to mention fall if there’s no football or fantasy football!

Shop our wide selection of Varsity Fantasy Football t-shirts, hoodies, water bottles, stickers and 100′s of other products.

If you’d like to personalize this design or have it printed on 100% polyester t-shirt Contact Us.

For the people in your league that didn’t quite make the Varsity or you’d just like to taunt for the fun of it, spend some of your fantasy football league champion winnings on a JV Fantasy Football shirt for someone special.

Nothing says I whooped you like a JV Fantasy Football t-shirt.

In this, our 14th season, I’ve made it to the championship game this weekend.  The only thing better than 5-time champion, is 6-time champion.  We’ll be publishing a new design to celebrate our 6th fantasy football championship next week.

If you’d like to personalize this fantasy football champion t-shirt visit our fantasy football online store and add your fantasy football team name and year.

If you’d like us to print this design on a 100% polyester t-shirt or add additional personalization to this fantasy football champion t-shirt, Contact Us.

We had four teams this season, two are still in the hunt for a fantasy football championship.  I don’t want to get ahead of myself and jinx our chances this weekend, but we’ll be working on some new fantasy football championship t-shirts to celebrate week 16 victories, or as I like to say, fantasy football championship weekend.

If you’d like to purchase this 2010 fantasy football champion design, visit The Fantasy Sports Junkie shop.

If you’d like to personalize a design with your fantasy football team, league name or other, Contact Us and we’ll create a custom fantasy football t-shirt design for you.