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.

Seth Walder from ESPN asked 26 different NFL analytics staffers to give their opinions, anonymously, on which teams are furthest ahead on analytics. No surprise, the top two teams are the Baltimore Ravens and the Cleveland Browns. Some of the teams further down are interesting.

In Week 1, we were so happy; things turned out better than we had planned. It's now Week 2, and everything's ruined.

Not every important fourth-down decision is obvious at the end of the game. Three less obvious situations may have gone unnoticed by the casual viewer but still demonstrate the importance of going for it on fourth downs.

Here's an updated look at kickers in the clutch, going all the way back to 1985. The best clutch kicker ever depends on how you measure it. It could be Adam Vinatieri, or Matt Bryant or Jason Elam, or perhaps Philadelphia's Jake Elliott.

Great article here by Steven Ruiz at For The Win on the GoGo offense of Brennan Marion. Marion himself describes the GoGo as "a pro-style, triple-option offense. ...

Well, we knew it was going to be a strange year, so why not bring back a conference we thought was cancelled? The Big Ten announced today it will bring back its football season beginning October 24, citing better daily testing capabilities and stronger confidence in currrent medical information.

Football is back, and unfortunately so are injuries. We break down the major injury news, including the new reserve list rules changes for the 2020 season.

A weekly column from our partners at EdjSports about important coaching decisions points out that making the right choice according to analytics doesn't always work out in the end. Just ask the Rams and Cowboys about last night's game.