This thread is for Football Outsiders to keep a continuous listing of the changes and updates made to the 2018 KUBIAK preseason fantasy football projections. Please do not post to this discussion thread if you are not FO staff. If you have questions about this year's KUBIAK projections, please send them to our mailbag (Contact Us).

Unless you get sadistic pleasure out of watching Richard Bartel short-arm out routes, last night's Hall of Fame game lacked entertainment. Not to worry, loyal FO reader, NFL entertainment returns today in the form of our "Wisdom of Crowds" feature. Over the next four weeks, we'll use our @fboutsiders Twitter account to get your fantasy projections for a player or two each day.

At the end of each week, I'll compile the responses, and have a post the following week about what our readership had to say. Last year, you were pretty darn prescient.

So, if you want to participate, make sure to follow us on Twitter, and check in every day for the next month.

The Washington Football Team has launched a new website stating that "the future of Washington Football arrives in 2022." The Football Team will still be the Football Team for the 2021 season, but will launch with a new nickname starting in 2021.

The Pacific-12 can still boast some of the NFL's top offensive players. Yes, that includes quarterbacks such as Aaron Rodgers, Justin Herbert, and Gardner Minshew, but also linemen such as David Bakhtiari, Andrus Peat, Garrett Bolles, and Kolton Miller.

The cost: a 2021 third-round pick and a conditional 2022 pick that starts as a second-rounder but goes up to a first-rounder if Wentz plays 75% of the snaps next season or plays 70% of the snaps and the Colts go to the playoffs.

Despite the conference's reputation for offense, the Big 12 has produced plenty of quality defenders, including Xavien Howard, Chris Harris, Emmanuel Ogbah, and Jerry Hughes.

Most NFL stars out of the Big Ten were trench players—Dawuane Smoot, Rodger Saffold, Tristan Wirfs, Jack Conklin, Chase Young, T.J. Watt. Oh, and also the league's top two quarterbacks in career touchdown passes. Them too.

There were a lot of starting quarterbacks in 2020 from Atlantic Coast Conference schools, including Matt Ryan, Deshaun Watson, Daniel Jones, Lamar Jackson, Mitchell Trubisky, and Philip Rivers

Sad news out of Florida, where Vincent Jackson—a former Pro Bowl wide receiver for the Chargers and Buccaneers—has passed away. 

Top NFL players this season from the Southeastern Conference included Derrick Henry, Justin Jefferson, and Za'Darius Smith.