
























Through Friday 30 October: 347 players with 3 games or more, and 85 more waiting on theirs. The 25 biggest moves each way are free, and Pro shows every player.

























Every morning of the season our projections are moved by the night's box scores, and this board is what that movement adds up to, player by player: what we projected for him before the season, what we project now, and what he has actually been producing. The move between the first two is the season's verdict on the preseason line, made slowly enough that one big night cannot write it. Beside it is his rank per game now and where he started, so a riser who was already a first-rounder reads differently from one who was a twelfth-round pick, and the board leads with the moves a roster feels: a player who stays below the waiver line on both counts sorts after the rest.
The reading at the end of the row is the part no other board states. We project minutes and production per minute separately, so a move can be told apart: more or fewer minutes is a role change and moves the whole line the night it happens; filling in is the minutes a teammate's absence hands him; a heater is a player producing above even his raised line, which the model expects to cool; a slump is the mirror; and rate is a change in what he does with his minutes. Press a reading to see the sentence behind it. The market line beside each name says how many leagues roster him and who is adding him, which is where a rising role that nobody has noticed shows up. The depth charts say where a new role came from, and the rankings stay the analysts' own boards, unmoved by any of this.
The difference between what we project for him now and what we projected before the season, in the format you have chosen: fantasy points a game under the default scoring of ESPN, Fantrax, Sleeper or Yahoo, whichever you pick behind the Points toggle, or his value across the categories your app plays by default, the nine on Fantrax and Yahoo and ESPN's eight without turnovers. Pro members can measure it under a synced league's own scoring, or with categories punted, instead. Our projections move every morning with the box scores, so the move is the season's own verdict on the preseason line, not a hot take. The ranks beside it are per game too, so a player who misses games ranks higher here than on the projections page, which opens on the season's total.
We project a player's minutes and his production per minute separately, so a move can be told apart. More minutes or fewer minutes means most of the move is a change in his role, which moves the whole line the night it happens; fewer minutes is called only where a drop that size has held, and a bench player's smaller drop, which has mostly come back, reads as a minutes dip. Filling in means most of the move is the minutes a teammate's absence hands him. Heater means he is producing above even the raised line, and the model expects the run to cool. Slump is the mirror of that. Rate means most of the move is what he does with his minutes, which the model believes a little more each night. Steady means he is within two fantasy points a game of his preseason line over his first fifteen games and within one after that. Injured marks a player who is out, whose per-game line the absence does not move.
Because each stat is pulled toward the preseason line by a measured number of pseudo-games, fitted by replaying the 2025-26 season game by game. A fifty-point night moves a line by a point or so, and only a genuine change keeps moving it. Minutes are read off the last ten games in which the coach chose to play or sit him, so a role change shows up quickly while an injury absence does not count against him.
A player joins once he has played three games, and the board opens once twenty of the thirty teams have played three, which this season's schedule puts at about the morning of Monday 26 October. Replaying last season, a three-game board was as reliable as a five-game one once most of the league had played; before that, a list of early movers is a list of who had one big night.
The twenty-five biggest moves each way, risers and fallers, are free to anyone, with no account, along with every reading and the market line beside each player. Pro shows every projected player on the board, and the projections themselves are on the projections page.