Fantasy football enters hibernation

S OME people like chicken better than steak. Some might say “Naked Gun” is better than “Airplane.” There are those who think Adam Sandler is funny. And other believe fantasy baseball is superior to fantasy football. The Madman says: These people are wrong.

Thus, now that fantasy football has said its goodbye — lingering into its anticlimatic sendoff in playoff leagues, of which there are few compared to the regular season, and the distorted DFS version that bundles the Pro Bowl and Super Bowl together — those of us who are monogamous to fantasy football enter the dreaded season of misery.

Before we go into hibernation for the next few months, here is a look back at how the Madman’s 79 teams fared this season: Overall record: 736-361-17 (.668) Playoff teams: 59 of 79 (74.7 percent) Playoff record: 44-42 (.512) Teams in championship game: 27 (34.2)

Teams that won championship: 17 (21.5)

Overall regular season record: 692-319-17 (.681)

Regular season standard league record: 412-200-13 (.670)

Standard league championships: 7 of 48 (14.6)

Regular season PPR record: 280121-4 (.695) PPR championship: 10 of 31 (32.3) Teams above .500: 72 Teams below .500: 6 Regular season records (number of teams): 8-5 (15), 9-4 (12), 10-3 (10), 7-6 (10), 11-2 (7).

Nuggets

More 11-2 teams (7) than below .500 (6) 14 teams with 11 or more wins (including three 13-0) Losing records: 6-7 (three times), 4-8-1 (twice), 5-8 (once)

Compared to 2015: 69 teams, 53 in playoffs (76.8), 19 titles (27.5), overall regular season 640-266-9 (.704).

The Decision

LAST WEEK: Drew 16.4 (Devonta Freeman — 42 rushing yards, four receptions, 42 receiving yards, one receiving TD), Jarad Wilk 2.0 (Le-Veon Bell — 20 rushing yards)

SEASON: Drew wins series, 11-9

Daily dose tally