Andrew Cooper is the Lead NFL Analyst at FantasyAlarm.com. With a strong background in finance and real estate, he focuses on themes related to competitive sports, sports business, and sports marketing, while also exploring topics in the cannabis industry. Andrew's insights and expertise have been featured in notable publications such as The Times Dispatch, Entertainment Weekly, and The Telegraph.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Andrew Cooper's articles predominantly cover fantasy football, NFL, and DFS. Given his focus on these specific sports-related topics, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from individuals who have expertise in analyzing player performances and predicting outcomes in the world of American Football.
Cooper may also appreciate insights into emerging trends or strategies within fantasy football leagues and could respond well to experts offering unique perspectives on player performance metrics or game analysis for NFL events.
Given that Andrew Cooper does not specify a geographic focus, it is reasonable to assume that he covers national and international developments related to fantasy football and the NFL.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Andrew Cooper
At Fantasy Alarm, fantasy football season never really ends. Between our dynasty fantasy football rankings and our early 2026 Best Ball Cheat Sheet, we really don’t stop competing to win championships. But we have to admit that, now that the 2026 NFL Draft is in the books and the full 2026 NFL schedule has been released, things are REALLY starting to heat up. And our NFL Offseason Schedule for 2026 has finally come into shape.
By: Andrew Cooper
Each year, for Fantasy Alarm members (and via subsequent updates each week during the season), we do something called the Target Totem Pole. Here is an example of what that looks like from a past season. The idea is to attempt to rank the target pecking order for each NFL team for fantasy football while also color-coding how confident we are in the level of targets they will get. It’s just one of many helpful Fantasy Football Tools we have at Fantasy Alarm. It helps us visualize the fantasy football WR battles that are going on throughout the offseason.
By: Andrew Cooper
Leeds BID issues ‘watch out’ warning to criminals as city centre teams up to unite in fight against tackling crime
By: Andrew Cooper
We have spent YEARS studying the tight end position. And that research is constantly compiled and updated in our article What Makes an Elite Tight End? We look at everything from talent to scheme to opportunity to finalize our fantasy football rankings. But, before we even get to any of that, we have to make sure that our guy is actually going to be the top pass-catching tight end on his team. We need them to win their training camp TE battle for fantasy football upside. That’s the first hurdle.
By: Andrew Cooper
The NFL contract rules have a lot of complicated caveats. More than even the most die-hard fans need to dig into, quite frankly. But there is one very interesting mechanic in the NFL June 1 release designations that is coming up very soon. It not only matters for players who have been released already with the designation and money coming in, but also some key trade candidates, like the A.J. Brown and Brandon Aiyuk rumors.
By: Andrew Cooper
There’s nothing quite like a quarterback competition in football. This isn’t like the other positions where you can just rotate guys in and out and spread the ball around. Your starting QB is expected to not only play every snap but to be a leader of the organization. So, given the nature of the role, these QB battles have a massive impact in fantasy football. The losers of those QB battles can sometimes be a flat-out zero in the scoring column and drift often into obscurity. The winner could score a $100 million contract - and win YOU millions in Best Ball on sites like FFPC.
By: Andrew Cooper
Every year in the Fantasy Alarm Draft Guide, we include a tool called the Running Back Questionnaire. In this article, we take the running back position and break it down into the five key parts of the role: starter, pass downs, goal line, two-minute drill, and late lead. For some teams, the same running back handles all five duties. For others, the job is split among multiple players. And for many teams, the RB training camp battles will determine who does what - and who we like for fantasy football.
While big events like the Scott Fish Bowl are kicking off redraft fantasy football leagues earlier than ever, those are still mainly reserved for July and August. May and June belong to best ball bros and bro-dettes. And, since there are no waivers, trades, or lineups when it comes to best ball fantasy football, it ends up being more of a volume game. With that in mind, we should be shopping for the best ball fantasy football ADP values across multiple platforms.
By: Andrew Cooper
For most fantasy football players, best ball is a volume game. You may only have a couple of regular leagues or dynasty leagues because of all the waivers, trades, and lineup decisions. With best ball, you don’t need to deal with that. So you are free to fire up the 2026 Fantasy Alarm Best Ball Cheat Sheet and draft as many teams as you feel is fiscally responsible.
By: Andrew Cooper
Sure, dynasty rookie drafts are in the books. And best ball season is fully underway. But the real heart of fantasy football, the seasonal redraft leagues, we’ll wait until that doesn’t officially kick off until the Scott Fish Bowl starts. And, though the online drafts officially begin on Monday, July 7th, the #SFB16 Live Drafts are underway NOW. So it’s time for us to weigh in with some tips, tricks, and Scott Fish Bowl rankings for this year’s contest!
