2009 Miami Dolphins Cheerleaders
Wednesday, September 16th, 2009Miami women + boyshorts = yes
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Insuring your fantasy football team used to mean grabbing the backups of your stars just in case your starters went down due to injury or criminal activity. FantasySportsInsurance.com takes this to a literal level and actually lets you take out insurance policies on your best fantasy players. The Wall Street Journal recently took a closer look at this business:
“Before the first weekend of the NFL season, the fantasy owner selects the player he wishes to insure — let’s say it’s Peyton Manning of Indianapolis. He then enters his league entry fee ($250)… FSI then determines the cost of the policy based on those numbers… In this case, insuring Mr. Manning for a 15-game fantasy season would cost $29.87 [and] an owner who loses Mr. Manning to injury for 10 of his 15 fantasy games would recoup the entire $265 he spent on his fantasy team from FSI.”
FSI will insure owners with league fees up to $1000. And while I would imagine only the most hard-core fantasy ballers would use a service like this it definitely illustrates how big fantasy sports have become.
As if you need an excuse to go to Hooters, they’re offering Fantasy Football leagues a free draft kit when you take your league to your nearest Hooters for this year’s draft.
The only odd thing, is the add I found on Yahoo Fantasy linked to their location finder and had no mention of the draft kit. I have a sinking feeling that when your league arrives at Hooters, they’ll note the “while supplies last” clause in the ad and offer you up some over-priced wings to distract you from your beloved draft kit.
From Slate.com: "Last week, Major League Baseball announced that it had struck a deal to make Topps the game's exclusive trading-card maker. This news was probably greeted with horror in Carlsbad, Calif., the home of Upper Deck."