Growing number of real-life NFL players participate in fantasy football and Tennessee Titans rookie Will Levis is no exception. As an experienced fantasy manager, Levis knows the most important rule about being in a fantasy league. No, it’s wrong with a zero RB strategy – it never ends in last place.
Fanciful last-place punishments have gained momentum in recent years thanks to social media. Punishments, like making a last-place manager eat as many waffles as possible so they can leave Waffle House early, are a good way to embarrass the only team that thought they were drafting. Kyle Pitts would lead them to victory. It is also an effective way to prevent managers from leaving towards the end of the season. This keeps the league active.
And if you happen to be a member of the Levis league, you’ll want to stay active, because the last-place punishment seems crude.
If you finish in last place in the Levis league, you have to eat a whole pack of raw hot dogs and film it. Nothing about it sounds appealing.
So, you ask, where is the video of someone consuming an entire package of uncooked hot dogs as a fancy punishment? Well, we have bad news for you. Levis said the fantasy manager broke that promise. That should be grounds for kicking that person out of the league, right? You must pay your last place penalty.
Now that Levis is in the NFL, he better hope he never finishes last in the league. Any public video of Levis performing an embarrassing fantasy punishment would be seen by at least thousands of people. There’s a little more at stake for Levis now that he’s on the biggest platform possible.
That shouldn’t be a problem. Levis has never finished last in his fantastic 12-year career. Makes sense. If you’re good at real football, you’re probably good at signing talented fantasy players.