News, Injuries, Movement
Daily market snapshots track every riser and faller. Injury flags and overnight status news land directly on the player row.
Your league. Your war room.
Every edge, one screen.
The management layer for the leagues you already run.
Twenty-one seasons of NFL history. A ranking engine tuned to your league's exact scoring. A draft-day command center that updates with every pick. Built to win the room.
*Paired walk-forward simulations against a disciplined ADP drafter in 12-team rooms. Opponents are simulated, and "title" means the regular-season points title — playoff luck is not modeled. The caveat stays because hiding it would be easy.
The Board doesn't replace Sleeper or ESPN. It reads your league, tells you the move, and sends you back to make it there. Nothing here ever writes to your league — the platform still owns the claim, the trade, the lineup.
For a manager running one or more leagues on Sleeper or ESPN who wants sharper draft prep and weekly decisions without leaving either platform.
Daily market snapshots track every riser and faller. Injury flags and overnight status news land directly on the player row.
Open any name for the algorithm's read: where the model and the market disagree, and why. Season finishes and efficiency splits included.
Rehearse against a simulated room. Every mock ends with a letter grade, your best pick, and the steals you landed.
Tracks your real draft as it happens, on Sleeper and ESPN. If the app closes mid-draft, it resumes at the current pick, and finished drafts export rosters straight back to your league.
When a player falls past his market price, an aurora sweep runs through his row and a steal badge pops in. Value never walks by unseen.
Mid-draft pick trades, priced on the same board math that scores every pick. You only see an offer both rosters should rationally take, and nothing moves until both managers agree.
League, roster, and draft data from the Sleeper and ESPN APIs, merged with nflverse player-week history back to 2005 — one local database, no black boxes.
Two decades of history recomputed under your scoring. Aging curves, rookie college pedigree, opportunity split from efficiency. Every weight tunable, every config back-tested.
The market's own price for every name still on the board, weighted by how likely you are to start him — one score, recomputed with every pick.
The full board, player cards, team rosters, and recommendations in the browser — updated the moment each pick lands.
The evidence standard
Every idea that wants onto the board has to survive a pre-registered, walk-forward simulation gauntlet across sixteen seasons of real drafts. Most don't. The graveyard is the point — what ships is only what beat the test.
Autopilot pick-trading — lost points in simulation. Demoted to advisory.
Drafting for positional upside and variance — cost points outright.
Trusting the model over the market — when they disagree, the market wins more often.
Playoff-week schedule strength — no measurable signal. Out.
Combine athleticism scores — nothing left in them at draft price.
Rookie mispricing — the market prices rookies just fine.
"Rookies are boom-or-bust" folklore — bust rates match veterans. Ignored.
Survival-timing draft board + model tilt — the measured +3.84 points-per-week edge.
Draft night and the season both. Standings, rosters, waiver wire, my roster, matchup, activity, outlook and trades are live beside the war room: weekly projections that account for byes and injury status, waiver value measured against your own bench, a lineup that knows when a game has locked, and a trade read that prices a deal against your roster, not just the players in it.
The season numbers are newer than the draft board's and their backtests are still running. Where one hasn't cleared yet, the screen labels the number provisional rather than quietly rounding it up. Nothing reaches a recommendation until it beats a baseline in a walk-forward test — the standard the draft board had to clear.