Switch between this year’s rookies and the next two draft classes at the top of the page; the choice stays in the link (for example /prospects?class=2027).
Rookies are ranked by the Seer grade: the chance of a top-24 season (QBs and tight ends: top-12) in his first three, from what players drafted where he was, at his age, have done since 2000. The bar’s lighter part is his likely range; Elite is the chance of a top-12 season (QB, TE: top-6). Tap a row to see why: a typical prospect at his position, then how much his draft slot and his age moved him from there. After 8 games his own rookie season counts too (the grade then looks at seasons 2–4), except for tight ends, whose rookie year didn’t predict their later seasons. The grade was tested on every draft class since 2008 using only the classes before it, and its chances came true about as often as they said; combine numbers and the landing spot made those forecasts worse, so they’re left out. Market value is Dynasty Dealer’s; Buy means the market ranks him well below his grade among rookies at his position, Pricey well above (no tag on a near-zero value). A line under each QB’s and TE’s grade says it’s against the top-12 bar, so it isn’t comparable with an RB’s or WR’s. Sort by value or draft pick from the menu; click a name for his profile, which opens with the same grade, his market value and the why, then tabs for his profile and workouts, his college career and players built like him. Rookie draft targets (the AI button, below the board) suggests picks for your team’s needs.
A college class lists every active QB, RB, WR and TE who can enter that draft: juniors and older for next spring’s (underclassmen have until mid-January to declare), this season’s sophomores for the one after. There’s no draft slot yet, so there’s no Seer grade: the list is ordered by PPR points per game, and each player gets a production rank within his position (Prod., e.g. WR1; sort by it from the column or the phone menu), the average of where their PPR points per game and (RB, WR, TE) their share of the team’s yards rank among the players listed. It’s a ranking, not a forecast. The Power 4 chip (on by default) keeps to SEC, Big Ten, Big 12 and ACC schools and Notre Dame, since points against weaker schedules aren’t comparable; turn it off to see everyone. Search and the Watching chip always look at every school. The Share column is each player’s part of the team’s receiving yards (WR/TE) or rushing yards (RB) in the games they played; click its header to sort by it. Each row shows school, year, games, the season stat line and height and weight. The list holds the best 400 plus each position’s top 50; search by name or school. College players get dynasty values once they’re drafted.
My tier: give any rookie your own tier (T1 is your top tier) with the picker on his row, and sort by My board to see your order. The Draft Assistant can sort its best available by it.
Click a college player for their page. It opens with the verdict: his production rank in the class at his position (among Power 4 schools when he plays at one), his age at the draft against every player at his position since 2000, his breakout (receivers) and this season’s points per game, then the Seer’s scouting report button. The rest is in three tabs: Overview, this season’s games, and Career. In all: any injury Sleeper lists (also tagged in the class list), where they rank in the class and at their position, how they compare with the rest of the position on points, yards and catches per game (the share of peers with two or more games they beat), their share of the offense each season (targets, receiving yards, TDs and red-zone targets for WRs and TEs; carries, rushing yards, targets and yards from scrimmage for RBs, counted over the games they played) with the breakout season for receivers (the first with 20%+ of the team’s receiving yards over 4+ games, 15% for TEs), similar recent rookies (the three rookies from the last two NFL drafts whose final college season comes closest on points per game and share of the offense, with their dynasty value now; a comparison, not a projection), this season game by game against the average of the class’s top 24 at the position with the school’s next game, every college season added up from its games (bowls included, and the latest school after a transfer), and search links for highlights, news and draft profiles on other sites. The back link returns to the same class. The Seer’s scouting report (the AI button on the page) turns all of it into a dynasty verdict: a grade, a rookie-draft range today, strengths, concerns, what the similar rookies suggest and what a devy manager should do now. Tap Watch on a player’s page to follow them: the Watching chip on the class list then shows just the players you watch, with this season’s numbers (saved in this browser, and on your account when you’re signed in).
A rookie’s page says where he is in the league you were last in: on someone’s roster (with Trade for him, which opens the Trade Calculator with both teams and him picked), on yours, a free agent, or, before your rookie draft, still to be drafted (with a link to the Draft Assistant).