The league page is the overview: your total value (players plus draft picks), where you rank, starter value, bench share, average age and pick value, and each position group against the league average.
This week
During the season a strip at the top answers this week first: your matchup and win chance (the score once it starts), whether your lineup needs anything, your playoff odds and what this game does to them, and last week’s result. Each part opens its page: Matchup, Lineup, Playoff Odds and the Weekly Recap.
Report card
A rule-based grade (A–F, out of 100) that recalculates on every visit. It lists the two or three things to fix first, such as empty roster spots, bye-week pileups, players who should be on IR or taxi, or thin positions, and every line links to the page that proves it.
Also on the page
- This week’s scores with win probabilities for every matchup.
- Standings, roster values for every team, and each team’s goal (Win now, In between or Rebuilding).
Standings columns
- All-play: your record if you had played every team every week. xW (expected wins) adds up each week’s share of the league you outscored, and Luck is actual wins minus xW.
- Pyth W: the head-to-head wins your points for and against add up to, with the formula fitted to how widely your league’s weekly scores spread.
- SOR (strength of record): how rarely a league-average team would match your head-to-head wins against your opponents, in the weeks you played them. #1 is the hardest record to match; on a computer, hover for the chance.
Team pages and the dynasty outlook
Every team page has a Dynasty outlook: roster value now and over the next two seasons from each position’s age curve, when each valuable player starts to fall off, and timing calls on who to sell high, sell before the drop, or hold. The calls combine age, this season’s hot/cold form, the player’s recent value trend (once the app has a week of daily snapshots), his NFL team’s fantasy-playoff schedule (points its opponents allow to his position, scored your league’s way) and a trade deadline three weeks away or less.
Below it, the Team plan turns those calls into a one-page plan: the team’s goal (Win now, In between or Rebuilding, as on the Trade Block); who to sell; which position to buy, with three realistic targets on other rosters; and who not to sell low. Save it and it becomes a checklist that ticks off as moves happen (a sold player leaves, a starting-caliber player arrives at the position). Saved plans live in this browser. On another owner’s team the plan talks about them and links to a trade with them instead.