Draft Board

ADP is a price, not a ranking. It tells you where a player usually goes, which tells you when you can safely wait — if a player you love has an ADP of 5.02, taking him at 4.10 costs you almost nothing, while taking him at 2.08 costs you a real starter. Reaching one round early for "your guy" is fine. Reaching three is how drafts are lost.

The Signal column compares the market's trade value of each player against where drafters are taking him. A Value tag means the market rates him meaningfully higher than his draft slot — the crowd in drafts hasn't caught up to the crowd in trades. A Reach tag means the opposite: drafters are paying more than the trade market thinks he's worth. Neither is a command — injuries, camp news, and your roster shape matter — but when the two crowds disagree, the trade market has the better track record.

The Range column (earliest–latest pick) is your panic meter: a tight range means the room agrees and he won't fall; a wide one means you can probably wait a round. Rookie pick values below decay fast once the rookie draft passes — a "2027 1st" is worth more in January hope than in May reality. Pair this page with the Rankings board and test any pick-for-player swap in the Trade Analyzer.