Andrew Lovett is yet to reach his full potential as a fantasy player, despite coming on in leaps and bounds as a player.
His exhilarating speed and good skills have meant he has copped a tag for much of the year, regularly diminishing his scores in fantasy competitions.
However, it appears he is learning to deal with a tag, and the form of other Essendon midfielders such as Jason Winderlich, Jobe Watson and Brent Stanton, as well as the return of Mark McVeigh, has meant he has more freedom in recent weeks.
This has been reflected in his fantasy scores, averaging 95 in Dream Team and 114 in Super Coach over the past month, lifting his overall averages to 81 and 94 respectively.
Despite the early frustrations he caused his owners, those who were brave enough to risk keeping Lovett are starting to get some rewards, with a healthy and increasing average plus a breakeven of 70 going into the split round.
submitted by Uncle
Lovett back in Dons' good books
Andrew Lovett is yet to reach his full potential as a fantasy player, despite coming on in leaps and bounds as a player.
His exhilarating speed and good skills have meant he has copped a tag for much of the year, regularly diminishing his scores in fantasy competitions.
However, it appears he is learning to deal with a tag, and the form of other Essendon midfielders such as Jason Winderlich, Jobe Watson and Brent Stanton, as well as the return of Mark McVeigh, has meant he has more freedom in recent weeks.
This has been reflected in his fantasy scores, averaging 95 in Dream Team and 114 in Super Coach over the past month, lifting his overall averages to 81 and 94 respectively.
Despite the early frustrations he caused his owners, those who were brave enough to risk keeping Lovett are starting to get some rewards, with a healthy and increasing average plus a breakeven of 70 going into the split round.
