League Analyzer

Most managers know their own roster cold and almost nothing about the other eleven. That asymmetry is where trades go wrong. This page fixes it by taking every roster in your league, pricing every player on the same market scale, and putting the results side by side.

Total roster value and starting core are different questions. Total value counts everyone, bench included, and tells you who has assets. Starting core fills only the slots your league actually starts — using your league's own lineup requirements, most-constrained slots first, best available player into each — and tells you who wins on Sunday. A team that leads in total but trails in core is hoarding depth it cannot deploy; that manager is a natural seller. A team leading in core with a thin total is one injury from trouble, and usually the one most willing to pay for insurance.

Heat percentages are relative, not absolute

The positional bars compare each team to the best team in your league at that position, not to some universal standard. So 100% at tight end in a league where nobody rosters a good tight end still means very little in real points. Read the shape, not the number: a team at 100% quarterback and 30% receiver has a surplus it is over-invested in, and a hole it will eventually have to fill.

The trade finder does not invent offers

It identifies which managers are structurally complementary to you — strong where you are weak, weak where you are strong — and names the positions. That is the part data can honestly answer. Which specific players change hands is a negotiation, and one that depends on things no feed knows: who is stubborn, who is bored, who just lost a starter, and what your league's history looks like. Take the matchup logic, then go look at those two rosters yourself and build the offer.

One caveat worth repeating: team defenses and kickers carry no trade-market price, so they contribute nothing to either total. In a league that starts them, these rankings understate a good one.