Scroll sideways. Each card carries when it was drafted, its draft grade, where it sits in its 12-team league and on how many points, the construction it landed on, and all twenty picks (with each player’s points once standings are synced). Follows the contest filter and focus above.
Round one is weeks 1–14, points cumulative, and the top 2 of 12 advance. Pulled from DraftKings with every sync, one league table per completed roster, and it follows the contest filter and focus above. “vs line” is the cushion over 3rd place when you are advancing, and the deficit to 2nd when you are not.
Who the book is riding on and what they have done for it. Points is the player’s own season score, from each week’s stat line re-scored to DraftKings rules; Counted is how often that score made the counted lineup on the rosters holding him; Pts/gm divides his points by the weeks he has a stat line for, and Book pts is his points times the rosters holding him. The top 240 players by market ADP are listed whether you own them or not, so a big score at zero exposure shows up too; searching looks past the top 240 to the whole priced board. Click a row you own to chart every pick you spent on him. Draft prices, pick timing and stacking are in the same table under Draft performance.
Each roster is classified on RB timing and room size. The tick marks a reference mix: the allocation our modelling landed on for a 150-entry book (60 Hyperfragile / 40 Balanced / 30 Robust / 15 Zero RB / 5 Hero RB), halved for a 60-entry contest and 2 Hyperfragile + 1 Balanced for a 3-entry one, then folded through how often a planned structure actually lands, since a locked plan realizes its own shape only 31–80% of the time. A highlighted bar sits below half its reference share. The RB-axis row is the heavy-versus-light split that diversifies across seasons.
Each strip is one roster read left to right by round, coloured by position. A dot marks a player inside a QB stack. Hover any pick for the player, click a strip to open the full list, or hit Analyze for the whole one-draft dashboard.
A process grade, not a projection — it scores the decisions, not how the roster will score. Four components: value captured against ADP, correlation quality, the price paid for that correlation, and how rare the shape is inside your own book. Analyze opens the full dashboard for one draft — its grade, roster, stacks, price drift and place in the book. Click a row instead to put the whole page on that one draft; grades are always scored against the full book, so drilling in never moves them.
Every roster is compared against every other on the players they share, weighted by where those players were drafted. Click a pair to list the shared players. The per-roster duplication figure this produces is what the strips and the differentiation component of each grade read from.
Counts across every completed roster in the current filter. Flat rounds are habits; uneven ones are decisions. Click a block to keep only the drafts that spent that round on that position.
Which seat you drafted from. The tick marks an even draw across all twelve slots.
In our backtests stacking pays and deeper stacks score better, with mid- and late-round mates the value zone. The cost side is what it takes to complete them: correlation bought with picks that fall to you is cheap, correlation bought with reaches is not. The Underdog columns are a historical reference from a different platform.
Share by real-life team. A flat distribution means the portfolio is spread evenly across teams; concentration is a thesis — concentration is what produces an outlier result in a large field. Capital weights each pick by where it was spent, so an early-round share counts for far more than a late one. Click a team to keep only the drafts holding one of its players.
The top 240 players by market ADP plus everyone you own outside that band, so a name you have none of still appears — at zero, greyed. Rows above 25% are highlighted, the exposure level our book-level testing treats as the cap. Click a row you own to chart every pick you have spent on him — one dot per draft, your pick against the price the market was charging that day. The dialog also offers to narrow the whole page to the drafts he is on, so the table then reads as who else rides with him. Searching looks past the top 240 to the whole priced board.
Every player in the current DraftKings best ball ADP range, matched against your portfolio. Sorted by draft cost and capped at the 50 most expensive, so the gaps that matter surface first. Rows inside the top six rounds are highlighted — where a zero is most consequential.
Every completed roster against the order you drafted it in — the one view here that can answer whether the book is getting better. Dots are coloured by archetype, the dashed line is a least-squares trend through the dots in view, and the faint line is the average. Click a dot to open that draft's analyzer.
Drafts grouped by day, so you can see whether a change actually took. The chart tracks the average grade per day on both bases: what the market said on draft day, and what it says now — a widening gap means the market has moved on your picks since you made them.