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The same rankings power the rest of the site. Draft Hacker drafts from them live, Trade Winner prices a trade from them, and the Weekly Slate ranks streaming picks from them, each under the scoring settings of your own league. The projections page holds the per-game numbers underneath, and the auction values page prices the same board in dollars.
Every analyst on the panel has a page of their own, with their board in full: The same consensus is published as a 9-cat board for category leagues, and every player in a rotation has a page of his own with his rank, last season’s line and his place on the depth chart.
A consensus board takes the rankings of several analysts and blends them into one list, so a player one analyst loves and another does not lands where the group as a whole puts him. Each analyst's own list can be opened beside it, so you can see who is high and who is low on any player and by how much.
Both. The toggle at the top switches the board between points scoring and nine-category scoring, and the two orders are different, because a player who racks up points while turning the ball over is worth far more in one format than the other. Punting a category reorders the 9-cat board on the page.
The top 50 of the consensus board is free to everyone with no account. A free account opens the full top 200. Pro opens every analyst's individual board and every tool that uses them.
Yes. Sync a league from ESPN, Yahoo, Sleeper or Fantrax and the draft assistant, the trade analyzer and the weekly schedule all rerank the board under that league's scoring settings, so a league paying two points per assist is ranked at two.