Type at least two letters, then use the arrow keys and Enter to add a player.
Format
Quarterbacks
Scoring
League size
Loading market values…
Start with your roster
Add every player you own — starters and bench. We total the market value each player carries in leagues shaped like yours, work out who your starters would be, and grade each position against what a typical starter at that slot is worth in a league your size. Nothing is saved to an account; your roster stays in this browser.
| Player | Pos | Team | Market value | 2025 PPR pts | Injury | Remove |
|---|
The numbers
Where your value sits
Each bar is that position's share of your total roster market value.
Position grades
| Pos | Starting slots | Your average starter | Typical starter | Vs. typical | Grade |
|---|
Flags
Suggested next moves
Field guide
How to read a roster grade
Field guide
How to read a roster grade
Market value is a trade price, not a projection. Every player here carries a single number derived from trades that were actually accepted across thousands of real leagues in a setup like yours. That makes it a good measure of what the fantasy world collectively thinks a player is worth right now — and a good measure of what you could realistically get back for him. It is not a forecast of Sunday's box score. A running back can hold a high market value through a quiet month because managers still believe in the workload, and a hot waiver pickup can outscore a name three times his price for weeks. Use value to judge the shape of your roster and the cost of fixing it; use matchups and news to set your lineup.
Why grades are relative to league size. A starting tight end in a 10-team league is a different animal from a starting tight end in a 14-team league, because there are four more of them being started every week. So instead of grading against an absolute scale, we build the benchmark from your own league's shape: take the number of players your league starts at that position in total — your starting slots multiplied by the number of teams — and average the market value of that many players from the top of the pool. That average is the typical starter at that slot in your league. Your grade is your own average starter expressed as a percentage of it, and we print the percentage next to the letter so you can check the arithmetic yourself. Change the league size toggle and you will watch the benchmarks move, which is exactly the point.
This is guidance, not a verdict. Positional grades ignore bye weeks, schedule, your flex rules, keeper contracts, and whether your best receiver's quarterback just got hurt. A C at running back with four bodies behind it can be safer in practice than a B with none. Read the flags as prompts to go look at something, not as instructions. If you want the definitions behind the value numbers and the season data used here, they are written up on the methodology page.