NineDraft

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September 23, 2026

Open your private ESPN league's season page with the browser extension. If your league is private, its page checks your browser for our extension. If you don't have it, or yours needs updating, the page offers the download and the steps to install it. If you do, it offers to read your league right there.
Pick up a streamer for your league's playoff weeks. Beside this week, the next two and the next four, the streaming lists offer "Playoff weeks": choose it and the unrostered defenses, kickers and quarterbacks are ranked by who they play during your league's own fantasy playoffs. It shows up once those weeks sit further out than the four-week view reaches.
See the weeks ahead when byes leave your lineup short. On your league page's Streaming tab, a "Weeks you're short" card checks the NFL's bye weeks against the lineup your league starts and names every coming week with an empty slot, the position and the player who is off, so you can put in a claim weeks ahead. Players in your IR slot are left out.
Set up your league in the middle of the season and its page opens right away. Import your ESPN league once the games have started and your league page is there within moments: your chance of making the playoffs, this week's game, waivers and the recap of your draft. Auction values for that league arrive a little later, and until they do your cheat sheet carries a button that builds them on the spot.
Your private league's team logos, on your season pages. When the browser extension reads your private ESPN league, it brings each team's logo along with everything else, so your league page shows the logos your league uses today. A team using a picture its manager uploaded shows its initials.
Find trades worth offering, from a Trades tab on your league page. The tab reads every roster in your league and lists up to five trades that improve your starting lineup and give the other manager a reason to say yes: their lineup gets better too, and they get fair value back. Each trade shows who goes each way and what it adds to both lineups in points a week, and a tap opens the value on each side and what the deal does to both teams' playoff chances. "Try your own" puts any trade you have in mind, up to two players each way, through the same numbers and shows which of those tests it passes.
Send a trade offer as a link. Open a trade on your league page's Trades tab and tap "Share this offer" to get a link anyone can open without an account, ready to paste to the manager you want to deal with. They see the offer itself: both teams by name, who sends whom, what each lineup gains a week, the value going each way, and what the trade does to both teams' playoff chances. The page is a copy from the day you shared it and says so, "Withdraw" under "Your links" takes it down at once, and in a group chat the link shows a preview of the trade. Available for public ESPN leagues.
See what a league looks like here before you sign in. During the season, the front page shows an example league under the league field: the standings with every team's chance of making the playoffs, a trade offer, and the week's top waiver claims. Every card says its numbers are made up. The auction draft tools sit one section below, and a recorded auction draft replay opens from a single button.
Follow your matchup while the games are on. On a game day, the This week card on your league page says how many of your starters are still playing, and each player's row shows what he is still expected to add. A figure that is still an estimate carries a "~", on each team's total as well as on the players. A player whose game has ended but isn't official yet reads "not final yet". A defense is counted toward where it is likely to finish rather than the points it is holding mid-game, so its "to come" can sit below zero when it is likely to give some back. Your chance of winning the week is drawn from the same figures, and "How these numbers are made" under the card explains them.
A free playoff odds calculator for your ESPN league. Open the Playoff odds calculator from the footer of any page, paste your league's id or its whole address, and your league's playoff odds open right there, with no account and nothing to pay, for any public ESPN league. Below the box, an example league's standings show every team's chance of making the playoffs, marked as made-up numbers, so you can see what you are about to get before typing anything.
Share the site and the link shows what it does. Paste the site's address into a group chat and the preview under it reads "Know your odds. Know your max bid." beside two screens: a league's standings with every team's chance of making the playoffs, and a bid card from an auction draft. The standings are an example league with made-up numbers, and the bid card comes from a replayed 2025 draft, not current advice.
Tell a free agent from a waiver claim on your Waivers tab. A player anyone can add right now, because his game hasn't started and nobody just dropped him, reads "Free now" with no cost, since there is nothing to bid on. A player on waivers keeps his bid figure and says when he clears. The full list sorts into "Free now" and "On waivers" with a count for each, and the claims card tells you when your league's next waiver run is, all read from the week's kickoffs, the drops and your league's own waiver days.
Watch your league's standings move as the week is played. Once the week's first game kicks off, every team on your Playoffs page carries its chance of winning this week, from the points on the board and what its lineup still has to play, or the result once both sides are done, and the playoff odds follow those same live games, so a matchup that is all but over reads that way in the odds. Two buttons above the table stand the league as it sits "Today" or "After week N", the order the week is heading for with the record and points each team lands on, and the page opens on the second once the week is mostly decided. Available for public ESPN leagues.
Playoff odds follow a fuller tiebreak sequence. Division winners take the top seeds. In head-to-head and points-first leagues, the configured rule goes first, followed by the other, division record where applicable, higher points against, then a coin flip. Unresolved coin ties show as provisional ranks, and the odds sample the possible outcomes.
The Playoffs card's extra comparisons open on a phone too. Below the card on your Playoffs page, and on a shared link, tap "Bye", "#1 seed" or "No-luck" to see each team's odds of a first-round bye or the top seed, or how the standings would look with luck taken out.
Share a Playoffs link that keeps up with your league. Anyone opening it sees your league’s latest standings and can sign in to open that league without re-entering its ID. Shared weekly cards and write-ups keep the version you sent.
See where every team is projected to finish. On the Playoffs tab, choose "Projected finish" to see your league ordered by where each team is expected to end the regular season, with a range of likely finishing places, its projected record and its chance of making the playoffs. Share the view and the same order opens for whoever reads it.
Your Playoffs page now opens on where each team is projected to finish. The table sorts every team by its projected place at the end of the regular season, seeded the way your league's own rules seed them, with today's standings one tap away and the same columns in both views. A ghost team keeps its real place in either order, and the playoff line is drawn after the last real team in the field, so a ghost inside it never pushes a real team out. Your own row is highlighted, and a shared link opens on whichever view you had up.
Find the free agents worth a claim this week, with the reason on each row. On your league page's Waivers tab, the claims card adds an Opportunities view beside Value, Role and Next up. It lists only the free agents with a reason to consider them this week, sorted under Consider and Watch, and each row says why in one line: everyone ahead of him on his team's depth chart is on injured reserve or suspended, the players ahead of him are out, questionable or doubtful, or his carries or targets jumped in his latest game, with the weeks named. Two reasons together read Consider and one reads Watch, a player who is out himself is not listed, and no dollar value changes.

September 19, 2026

Your league page is where the season opens. Sign in during the season and the site opens on your league: your record and standing, your chance of making the playoffs and what this week does to it, the FAAB you have left on waiver days or your game and your chance to win on the others, all on one phone screen, with the day's card right below. The cheat sheet and war room sit under the Draft tab, and your league's draft date, re-import and settings fold under "League settings" at the bottom.
Start waiver week knowing how last week went. On Tuesday and Wednesday, your league page opens with your result from the week just played and where your playoff odds stand against the week before, with the FAAB you have left alongside, all in one line that fits a phone screen.
See your whole league on the Playoffs card, with the playoff line drawn across it. The card on your Playoffs page, and the one a shared link opens, lists every team in your league's order with its chance of making the playoffs, and under each name its record, its projected final record, its all-play record and its luck. A dashed line marks where your league's playoff field ends, taken from your league's own settings, so a glance shows who is in and who is chasing. On a wider screen each row also shows points for, the odds of a bye and of the top seed, and the division in a league that has more than one.
Tell the site how your league scores a game against a ghost team. If your league fills an empty slot with a ghost team, League settings now lets you pick the rule your league uses when a team plays it: the week's average of every other team, a free win for whoever draws it, or a bye that counts for neither side. Your playoff odds, records, all-play and luck, and last week's result all follow that rule, weeks already played included. When the rule counts a game differently from the official scoreboard, your Playoffs page says which game.
See your draft graded the night it ends. Once your auction is over, import your league again and the Draft tab reads the finished draft right then, grading it against the values you built for that league before draft day.
Find a defense to stream from your league's waiver wire. On your league page's Waivers tab, under the waiver claims, a card ranks every defense no team in your league has rostered, for this week, the next two or the next four. Each row shows who the defense plays each week, home or away, what it is projected to score under your league's settings, and the total, with a bye or a game already under way counting for nothing. On the four-week view, when picking up one defense now and switching to another later beats holding the best single one, the card names the pair and the week to switch, and your own defense is shown over the same weeks so you can see whether a move is worth making.
Facing your league's ghost team this week still gets you a live score to beat. If your opponent is a team nobody manages, your This week card scores it by the rule you chose under League settings. On the weekly average, its side shows the average of what the other teams in your league are projected to score, and that figure keeps moving as their games are played, so your chance of winning reads the same way it does against any other team. If you haven't chosen a rule yet, the card says the weekly average is assumed and where to set it. A free win shows as a sure thing for you, and a bye shows no result.
Have your week, and your waiver claims, written up for the group chat. Under the Week in review card on your league page's This week tab, and under the claims on the Waivers tab, a row of buttons offers "Write this week up" at Mild, Medium or Hot. Press one and a short recap arrives in plain English, ready to copy into your league chat: every game's score, the closest game, the luckiest win and the swing in the odds for the week, or the biggest bid, the busiest team and the pickups straight off the wire for the claims, with last week's claims a tap away when there were any. Mild is a straight recap and Hot roasts the scoreboard or what a team paid, never a player; nothing is written until you press, each level is written once for your league and kept so everyone with the page open sees the same one, every figure in it comes from the week's own scores and the card above it, and the writing is done by an AI model that is never sent your league's name, your team's name or the other managers' names. Available for public ESPN leagues.
See who made your league's best waiver claim of the week. Your league page's This week card names the team whose pickup paid off most: the player it claimed, what it paid, and what he scored, counting only claims that went through before his game kicked off, so a Sunday-night claim on Thursday's star never reads as a clever pickup. In a waiver-priority league the row names the player without a price, and when the week's claims can't be scored the row is left off with a line saying why.
Share your week in review with your league. Under the Week in review card on your This week page, a Share button makes a link anyone can open without an account, showing that card as it stood when you made it: the luckiest win, the week's best waiver claim, the top and bottom scores and the closest game. The page is a copy of that day and never changes, it doesn't say which team is yours or who shared it, and you can withdraw it whenever you like. Available for public ESPN leagues.
Get a write-up of your league's waiver week, one line a team. On your league page's Waivers tab, "Write up this week's claims" turns the week into the awards post someone in your league would write: for each team, what it won and paid, what it dropped and on which day, and what it has spent and has left for the season. The bids that didn't go through are in it too, the biggest by name with the reason, whether the money ran out, the player was already gone, the roster was full, the bid was withdrawn, or a bigger bid took the same player in the same run, and the teams that sat the week out are named alongside. Every figure is worked out from your league's own record first, and a short note under the text says exactly what was handed to the writer: your league's name and its team names, never a manager's name.
See who beat their projection last week, position by position. Your league's This week page shows the biggest week at each position your league starts, the player who scored furthest above his projection, with the projection, the score and the gap in points, and one tap opens every position with the three players furthest above and the three furthest below, counting only players rostered in your league and scored by your league's settings. A Share button under the card makes a page of just the players and their numbers, with no team names on it.
Share the week's write-up, or the waiver write-up, with a link. Once your league page has written up the week or its waiver claims, a Share button under the text hands you a link anyone can open with no account. The words are frozen as you read them, with a note on which AI model wrote them and which day's numbers they came from, and the week's link carries the "Week in review" card beneath so a reader sees the figures the paragraph is about. A link lasts 90 days, five can be open at a time, and "Withdraw" takes one down at once.
See the week's best at every position, across the whole NFL. The "Week by position" card on your league's This week page ranks every player ESPN published both a projection and a result for that week, not just the ones on your league's rosters, so the receiver on the card is the week's best receiver across the league, not just the best one somebody in your league had. Each row is scored by your league's own settings, so a half-PPR league and a standard one see different figures from the same week, and a league that pays six points for a passing touchdown can see a different quarterback on top. Available for public ESPN leagues.
Share a link and the group chat sees your league's week. Paste a link to your league's This week, Playoffs or Waivers page into a chat and the preview is a picture of what you shared: your league's name, the card's title, and its top rows, whether that is the week's top score and closest game, the leading teams with each one's chance of making the playoffs, the strongest waiver claim, or the biggest week at each position, with a line beside it saying the same in words. A figure the card couldn't read is left off rather than guessed, and a shared write-up previews with its title and the week it covers.
See what each game you have left is worth to your playoff chances. On your league page's Playoffs sheet, "What has to happen" shows your next game with your playoff odds if you win it and if you lose it, and says how much a game is worth to those odds today. Early in the season, when every game left counts about the same, it says that once and keeps the rest of your schedule a tap away; once one game swings your season and others barely move it, every game is listed in order, because then the order is the answer. "What if" below it answers only the questions it can, and the note on how these numbers are made says which it left out and why.
See a public ESPN league's playoff odds without signing in. Put a public league's id in the address and its league page opens right away, read from ESPN as you open it: every team's chance to make the playoffs, to earn a bye and to finish first, beside its record and its projected record, with a line saying when it was read. There is no account to make and nothing personal on the page, only team names, so it can be shared with your whole league and reads on a phone. A private league says so in a sentence, and your own league still opens the signed-in page, where your team, your waivers and this week's matchup live.
Tell your league page which team is yours, in one tap. Once the season is under way, the top of your league page reads "Pick your team". Tap it and choose from your league's teams, and your playoff odds, this week's matchup and your roster follow at once. Tap your team's name to change it.
Type your ESPN league id and see your league before you sign in. On the home page, a public ESPN league's id opens that league's playoff odds straight away, with no account. Sign in from there and the league is saved for you without a setup form: it opens on its season page with your league's teams listed, and one tap says which is yours. A private league gets a short setup page first.
Keep a snake-draft league for its season. A league that drafted by snake can be saved to your account like any other, with its playoff odds, this week's matchup and waivers on your league page. Draft-day dollar values and the cheat sheet belong to auction leagues, and a snake league says so in one line where they would be.
See what this week's game does to your playoff chances. Your league page's Playoffs tab is one standings table: rank, team, record, points for and against, each team's record against the whole league, and its chance of making the playoffs. A line for the week shows where your chance lands with a win and with a loss, the FAAB you have left sits beside it, and the page opens on this week's matchup. The Waivers tab leads with defenses to stream.
Your league page reads ESPN fresh when you open it. Open your league's page and its rosters, scores, standings and playoff odds are read from ESPN again if the last read is more than an hour old. A line under the tabs says when ESPN was last read, and a Refresh button reads it again on the spot. Private leagues are read through the browser extension.
Find a defense, kicker or quarterback to pick up this week. Your league page's Streaming tab ranks the best free agents at the position you choose, for this week's game or the next two or four weeks. Your own player at that position sits highlighted in the same list, so you can tell at a glance whether anyone available beats him, and you can switch him off to see free agents alone.
Find the picks that returned the most points for the money. A "Most points for the money" card ranks each pick against what the league's other picks at his position and price have scored. A $1 flier who became a starter stands out, and a $1 kicker scoring like every other $1 kicker doesn't. Snake leagues and leagues saved here after their draft get the card too, measured by draft slot or price.
See what each team's draft is worth today. Once the season is under way, your league page's Draft tab prices every team's players the way your league priced them on draft day, but on the points each has scored plus what he is projected to score the rest of the way. Each team's total sits beside what its draft was worth on draft day and the change since.
Sort your league's free agents by role, or by who is next up. Above the top waiver claims on your league page, choose "Value", "Role" or "Next up". "Role" leads with the free agents who got the biggest share of their team's targets or carries in their latest game. "Next up" leads with the backups whose starter is out. Each player carries one line of why, such as "30% of targets · 98% of snaps" or "next up behind Nico Collins (out)", along with how fast managers elsewhere are adding him.
See who can stand in when one of your players is out. On your league page's Streaming tab, a player of yours who is out, on injured reserve or suspended shows the best free agent at his position this week, along with his own backup when that player is still available. Your starting running backs show their backups too when they are free to claim. On waiver days, a starter who is out leads the line under your playoff chance, as in "Collins is out · best free WR: Hutchinson."
See what a waiver pickup is worth to your team, given where your season stands. On your league's Streaming tab, the most a free agent is worth to you weighs the weeks ahead by your playoff chances: a team nearly sure of the playoffs pays for the playoff weeks, and a team at long odds pays for its next three games. A fill-in running back who starts only until the regular returns is worth more to a team that needs wins now, and less to one saving for December.
See which of your waiver bids lost to a bigger one. Your league's write-up of the week's waivers marks each claim that lost its player to another team's higher bid in the same run as outbid, and shows the bid that won.

September 16, 2026

See how your league's draft went, in your league's own dollars. For a public ESPN league you saved here before draft day, your league page shows the whole draft graded: every team in order, what it paid, what the players it bought were worth on your sheet as it stood before the first bid, and a letter grade, along with your own picks one by one and the league's biggest bargains and steepest premiums. The grade stands on the copy of your sheet valued before the draft, and it says which copy and when, so it reads as a look back rather than a verdict by today's prices; that copy is kept once your finished draft is read, so the grade is still there next season.
Your league's playoff odds hold up in the early weeks. On your league page's Playoffs sheet, each team's chance of making the playoffs is forecast from what its best legal lineup under your league's roster rules is projected to score each week, blended with what it has actually scored, until it has six weeks of its own on the board. The sheet says how much of the forecast is projection while that blend is in play.
See which team landed each draft bargain. Your league's draft grade lists the biggest bargains and biggest steals in the other direction, each with the team that won the player, what they paid, and what he was worth in your league's values.
Your league's team logos and player photos on every in-season page. On the Waivers, Playoffs and Draft pages of your league, each team shows its ESPN logo beside its name, from the playoff standings and the games still to play to the draft grades, whoever bought each draft bargain, and the FAAB ledger. Players on the draft lists, and the player a waiver claim would drop, show their photos where one exists, and a team or player without one shows initials instead.
Your league's in-season standings, grades and waiver picks, on one phone screen. The Waivers, Playoffs and Draft pages of your league open with a card built to screenshot and share: your league's name, the list's title and its top five, whether that is playoff odds, draft grades, best bargains, biggest overpays, the strongest waiver claims or the FAAB each team has left, with team logos, player photos and your own team added when it sits below the cut. The full list is one tap below on a phone and open underneath on a desktop, and the notes on how the numbers are figured stay tucked behind a single line.
See how much of your record is luck. Under the playoff odds on your Playoffs page, each team's record now sits beside its all-play record, how it would have fared against every other team's score in each week it played, and the wins of luck between the two. Below that, every team is listed with its points rank next to its standing and how hard the schedule it has left looks by the same forecasts that set the odds.
See whether you're winning this week, live. Your league page's This week card shows your matchup as it plays out: the points each team has scored so far, the points still to come, and your chance of winning right now. Below it, both starting lineups player by player, each counting his projection before kickoff, what he has scored once his game is done, and a marked estimate while his game is on. Available for public ESPN leagues.
See which of your league's picks have paid off so far. Once the season is under way, your league page's Draft tab sets every auction pick against what your league's own draft values expected of him by now: his points so far, what was expected, and the gap. Two cards lead with the five best picks and the five worst, with your own pick added when it isn't among them, and the full list of every pick sits beneath. Each player also shows a projection for the rest of his season, so a slow start with most of the year still to play doesn't read as a bust. Bye weeks expect nothing, only finished weeks count, and a pick that has left every roster is marked as dropped. It runs for public ESPN leagues with a draft grade, and the points arrive with your league's next daily refresh.
Your league page tells you where your season stands. The line at the top gives your chance of making the playoffs and what winning this week would do to it, then points you to the day's job: the waiver wire early in the week, your matchup the rest of it. Below it, this week's matchup, the playoff picture, the waiver wire and your draft review each sit on their own tab, in the order the week plays out, and the page opens on the day's tab.
Private leagues get a draft grade too. If your ESPN league is private, open the Draft tab on your league page with the browser extension installed and choose to read the league through it. Signed in as you, the extension reads your league's draft from ESPN, and the tab grades every pick against the values you saved before the draft, the same way it does for a public league. A finished draft never changes, so one read is all it takes, and a waivers read you've already taken brings the draft in with it. It arrives with the next extension update.
See your private league's best and worst picks so far. If your ESPN league is private, read it through the browser extension from the Waivers sheet, and the Draft tab now adds its ranking of picks so far — each player's points this season against what your pre-draft values expected — beside the draft grade. It needs the latest extension.
Arrive mid-season and start from your league. Once the season has a scored week behind it, the home page opens with a place for your ESPN league id and points you to the three things a manager wants in season: your playoff odds, waiver pickups priced in your league's own dollars, and a grade on your draft, if your league's values were saved here before draft day. Type the id and sign in, and league setup opens with it already filled in.
Share your league's playoff odds with anyone by link. On your league page's Playoffs tab, a public ESPN league can make a web address that opens without an account: the odds card plus every team's playoff odds, projected record, all-play record and luck, as they stood the day you shared. The page says it is a copy from that day, marks no team as yours, and carries only the league's own team names and numbers. Each link lasts 90 days, you can hold five at a time, and under "Your links" you can see how often each has been opened or withdraw one at once.
See last week in review on your league page. Once a week's scores are final, the This week tab shows a card under your matchup: which team's playoff odds moved the most, the luckiest win, the top score, the bottom score and the closest game. The playoff-odds line appears when the site has a read of your league from before that week's games and one after, and otherwise says so.

September 15, 2026

See what your league has paid on waivers this season. On the Waivers sheet, each free agent shows the range of winning bids your league has placed for players like him since the season began, how many of those went above what the player was worth, and which of the winning claims were yours.
Private leagues get a waivers sheet too. If your ESPN league is private, open your league page with the browser extension installed and choose to read the league through it. Signed in as you, the extension reads your league's rosters, remaining waiver budget and waiver claims from ESPN only when you ask, builds the waivers sheet from that read, and lets you read again whenever you want the latest. Your ESPN sign-in never leaves your browser. It arrives with the next extension update.
Watch an ESPN mock draft fill in your war room. Set up an ESPN mock draft with your values, and it appears in your war room's draft list as a practice draft. As the extension streams the picks, the board, every roster and every team's remaining budget fill in here, while the bid advice stays in the box on ESPN's page.
Tell the war room which team is yours. Open any team from the bid table and choose "This is my team", and the advice follows that roster from then on. Your choice is remembered, and one click hands the seat back to whatever your ESPN connection reports.
The war room finds your team on its own. It works out which team is yours from the draft itself, the players you've won and ESPN's own marks on your team, and advises that team. If those ever point different ways, a short note names the team it chose, and a "This is my team" button puts it right.
Run an ESPN mock draft with your own league's prices. ESPN's practice drafts are separate from your real league, so from the Drafts page pick the saved league whose values you want, paste the mock draft's address, and choose "Use these values" before the first player is sold. The mock runs with that league's prices and roster shape, and the extension's chip on ESPN's page gives you real bid, pass or hold calls as it goes. It counts as a mock draft, and each mock has to be set up before its first sale.
Keep up with the waiver wire once the season starts. Your league page gets a Waivers sheet for your saved ESPN league: every player on no roster, with this week's projected points and the rest of the season's, scored by your league's rules, and what each one is worth in your league's draft dollars for the weeks still to play. The same numbers run for your own roster, alongside every team's FAAB budget left and waiver rank with your team marked, plus which days your league runs waivers and when they last ran.
Put a price on each waiver claim before you make it. In a league that bids on free agents, your league page's Waivers sheet shows what each free agent is worth to your roster, counting the player you would drop and holding some budget back for later weeks, next to the range your league has actually paid this season for players of similar value. It also shows which of the league's winning bids ran past what those players are worth today, and how your own claims compare.
Rehearse in an ESPN mock draft before the real one. Join a mock on ESPN, paste its draft address under Practice draft and choose your values, and the extension's chip calls bid or pass for the player on the block, with your max beside a bid, using your league's own prices.
Tell the site about your league's ghost team. Some leagues keep a seat nobody manages, so real teams play it every week. A "Ghost team" row in your league's settings lets you mark that team, and the page suggests one when a team has no manager or an empty roster. Playoff odds then leave the ghost seat out of the bracket and score its games at the league average instead of counting them as free wins.
See your league's playoff picture, week by week. Once your ESPN league is in season, your league page shows every team's standing, how often it reaches the playoffs, earns a first-round bye or takes the top seed, and its expected final record, all played out from thousands of simulated finishes to the season. For your own team it goes further: what a win or a loss this week does to your chances, which games you still have to win, and a few what-ifs answered from the same simulated seasons. The playoff format comes from your league's own settings, and if your league has divisions, the page asks once whether division winners get the byes.

September 9, 2026

See the whole league's draft on one board. Every team gets a column, each roster spot runs down the side, and open spots show as empty boxes with a count of how many each team still has to fill. When the whole league fits across your screen, the team names stay put as you scroll down the board.

September 8, 2026

See who you've drafted and which roster spots are open. Your players stand out in the list at each position, and your squad shows empty spots for both starters and the bench.
Keep your max in view while you check the draft. Move between draft tabs with the player up for bid, your maximum price, the current bid and your bid, pass or hold advice still in view.
See the call without leaving ESPN's draft page. With the browser extension installed, a small chip on ESPN's own auction page shows the same advice as your war room: bid and your max, pass and your max, or hold when your bid already leads, with a one-line reason when the reason is the story.
Follow your draft on your phone. Connect your ESPN league through the Chrome extension, then follow your team’s live draft board and advice on your phone while the extension streams the draft.

September 7, 2026

The advice shows up on ESPN's draft page too. With the browser extension, a small chip on ESPN's draft page carries the same call the war room makes: bid with your max, pass with your max, or hold when you already lead the bidding, along with the war room's one-line reason when it matters. It arrives with the next extension update.
The bid card tells you what's at stake for your lineup. Under the bid and the max, when the card can compare the two outcomes, it says in plain words which choice carries the bigger downside for your starters, winning the player at this price or letting him go, across the three ways the room might spend its money. When one choice is safe every way it checks, the card says so. Tap Why, then Show the math, to see the numbers behind the sentence and what each one measures.
Projections scored by your league's rules. Every player's projection uses your league's own scoring, down to kicking distances and defensive categories. You can also run a private practice auction that plays out three ways your opponents might spend, to see how your budget holds up before draft day.

September 6, 2026

Bid advice in ordinary auctions. Get bid-or-pass advice based on the players still available, remaining budgets and open roster spots.
Prices that follow your league’s scoring rules. Your values reflect your imported league’s scoring, including kicking distance and defensive categories.
Your stars and "avoid" marks follow you into the bidding. Star a player or mark him as one to avoid, and the war room's bid page shows the same mark beside his name in its list of who's still open at each position, so you can size up the room without leaving the bid.
Your ESPN leagues arrive with the extension update. League setup lists the leagues on your ESPN account, private ones included, and one pick sets a league up and keeps its draft date and settings current the next time you open it on ESPN. A fresh install opens on one page with one thing to do on it, sign in. From there your war room starts with the draft room, and the player it shows up for bid is the one on ESPN's clock.
Setup warns you when a small budget would flatten your prices. Whether you build a league by hand or import it from ESPN, a budget that leaves little room above the $1 minimum bids is shown to you before pricing runs, and a league you keep that way is labeled "compressed prices" wherever its values appear.

September 5, 2026

See how many roster spots you still have to fill. In the war room, the panel showing your starters names the lineup your advice is built on, whether it's your league's own or an assumed one, and counts the spots left to fill, bench included, so you always know how much of your roster is still open.

September 4, 2026

Open the war room from home and land in the live auction. Your home page's war-room card takes you straight into the room, which opens on the draft that's running, or waits with a note to open your ESPN draft room and it will appear. Your finished drafts sit in the room list at the top, so looking back at one is a click away.
Keep two leagues straight at a glance. Once you've said which team is yours, its logo sits beside your league's name on every page, from the header to your cheat sheet to the war room, so two leagues open in two tabs are never confused. Your home page's league card also offers "Add another league" for a second one.
Set up a league by hand, or paste its id. League setup opens with one question and three ways in: pick from your ESPN account, paste a league id, or fill in the shape yourself. The hand-built form arrives already filled with a typical league and marked as assumed, so you confirm the team count and scoring and change anything else from one link. A league built that way says "assumed" on its page, home card, cheat sheet, printout and war room, so you know to import it from ESPN when you can; a league you already saved is marked in the ESPN list, so picking it again updates it rather than making a copy.
Open your draft and the war room prices your league by itself. Start a draft for an ESPN league you haven't saved here and the war room imports your league and builds its prices in the background, then switches over once they're ready. Until then it works from a pre-built sheet sized to your draft and says so at the top, and if your league can't be read it keeps that sheet and tells you how to set the league up by hand.
Pick your seat before draft day. After you import a league from ESPN, the setup page sums it up in four lines, with one link to change any single setting, then asks which team is yours, shown with your league's own logos, so the war room knows your seat before the draft starts.
Start pricing and walk away. Press "Value my league" and it shows which step it is on, from reading today's projections to saving, while you go elsewhere; when it finishes, your league is saved and waiting on your home page.
Pick your league from your own ESPN account. On the league setup page, "Choose from my ESPN leagues" lists the fantasy football leagues you belong to, private ones included, and picking one fills in its settings, teams and logos. With the browser extension installed, opening that league on ESPN later checks it again for you, so a new draft date or a settings change shows up here on its own. It reads only the league's settings and team names, never your ESPN password or sign-in.

September 3, 2026

See which starting spot a player would fill. Under the price on the bid card, a line names the position you still need him for and how many of those spots are open, whether he'd be your only quarterback starter, your last open receiver, or one of two still waiting.
Price your league without losing the button. On the setup page, "Value my league" now stays in view at the bottom of the screen while you fill in your settings, and once you press it, it tells you it is working and to stay on the page until your prices are ready.

August 30, 2026

Know why it’s time to pass. The bid card tells you whether a player’s value or your remaining cash sets your max, and shows how far a bid has gone beyond what you can afford.
Know where to start. Before you save a league, your home page points you to league setup while keeping a recorded auction ready to watch.
Move between your league and your draft. Open your league settings or war room from your cheat sheet, and jump back to the cheat sheet from the draft page.
Manage your league from one page. Open its cheat sheet or war room, re-import its settings from ESPN, or delete it with a clear preview of what will happen to saved values and draft picks.

August 29, 2026

The expert tiers on your cheat sheet follow your league's scoring. The sheet carries a column of expert tiers, and the draft optimizer leans on them when it weighs who is worth reaching for. The tiers for receivers and pass-catching backs are picked by what your league pays for a catch — full PPR, half PPR, or none — so those players are grouped by your league's rules. If your league doesn't say what a catch is worth, the column stays empty rather than guessing.
Setting up another league starts from the one you have. The setup form fills itself in from the last league you saved — teams, budget, lineup and scoring — and tells you which league it read, so a second league takes a glance and a few edits rather than a form from scratch. If you haven't saved a league yet, the boxes start empty and the sheet waits until you've answered them all, scoring included, so your prices are always built from your league's real shape — and the snake draft room takes its teams and rounds from your league the same way.
The war room's advice is sized to your league's budget. In a $100 auction or a $400 one, the live bid advice fits your money — how much to hold back for the roster spots you still have to fill, what counts as a real drop-off in price, and how early is too early to nominate a kicker or defense all take their scale from your league's budget and roster.
Sign in with Google and you're in. Signing in with your Google account creates your account on the spot, no invite needed, and it starts with five free draft credits so you can try a draft right away.
Share the site and the preview shows the draft room. Paste a link into a chat, a message or a post and it arrives with a picture of a live auction — the player on the block, the bid to make, the most you'd pay for him, and the board of players already sold.

August 28, 2026

See what your league's prices are built from. Your league page now shows the settings behind your numbers — each team's auction budget, the starting lineup and bench, and your scoring, with every rule that moves a price one click deeper. If your league keeps players from year to year, that's shown there too.
Tell the app which team is yours. Pick your team from your league page — the list is already there from your import, nothing to type — and its name and logo appear on your home screen. In a live draft, that pick also lets the war room hold your seat even when a league-mate is in the same room, and you can change or clear it any time from the same place.
The rooms handle their own setup at the door. Open the war room in a browser without the extension and it says so before you go in, offers the install, and still lets you enter without it; your player sheet opens even before you've saved a league, and asks for one itself. Every room opens from your home page, and a "Home" link at the top of each one brings you back to it.
Home is a map of the whole app. Sign in and one screen shows every room — your league, your cheat sheet, the war room, a recorded replay — grouped by when each matters: before your draft, on draft day, or any time. Every card says what that room does and where yours stands, and the one most useful to you today is highlighted, right up to draft day, when it opens your war room directly.
Your league's name is how you move around. The league you're in sits in the header of every page; if you have more than one, or a practice draft saved, press the name and a panel slides in showing each league, when it drafts and how fresh its prices are, with a place to add another at the bottom. Pick one and the whole app moves to it — and that's still the league you're on the next time you open the site.
Practice drafts keep their own shelf. A league you saved as a practice draft sits on its own "Practice drafts" shelf under the league switcher, behind your real leagues, so the app always opens on the one that counts — and each carries a Remove for when you're done with it, gone only after you confirm. You can also change your answer later, either way, right from the league — handy when a mock you imported in a hurry turns out to be just that.
The thinking behind the war room's calls, explained. The "How the prices work" page now goes beyond the player sheet's prices: it walks through what the war room is actually weighing when it puts a ceiling on a player — in plain words first, then one level deeper for anyone who wants the full machinery.
See how a player's price is put together. Your league's player sheet opens straight into the players and their prices, with one line at the top saying the date they were priced; tap "What these columns mean" for a plain walkthrough of every column, and from there a page that explains, step by step, how a price is built.
A page that explains how your prices are built. A new "How the prices work" page walks through what "Our $" means, how your league's scoring, roster slots and budget shape it, what each column on your player sheet is telling you, and why the war room's max bid can differ from the sheet's number.

August 27, 2026

Your league page opens with what to do next. One line at the top of each league answers whether anything needs your attention today — a draft a few days away, a change in that league's settings over on ESPN, or nothing at all, said plainly — and it never reports an all-clear on a check it could not run. The rooms for that league's draft open from the same page.
Your player sheet has a page and a link of its own. Open the Players tab and your league's sheet is there at its own address — copy that link and it opens the same sheet tomorrow, on your phone, or after you sign back in. Three tabs at the top — My League, Players, Draft — take you anywhere in the app in one tap.
Read the research behind the product. The page on the AI behind draft night now says what a year of that research actually found — including two experiments that failed, and why — with the full lab notes there for anyone who wants to go deeper.
The demo's bid card says what winning is worth, in points. While a player is on the block in the demo draft, the line under the card's call now finishes the thought — winning is worth 4 pts versus passing — and keeps that answer current as the bidding climbs, even once the price is past your max. Open the reasoning behind the call and it shows where the number comes from.

August 26, 2026

Every call on the bid card can explain itself. Beneath the bid, pass, or max the card is showing sits a link — Why this bid, Why this pass, Why this max — that opens the reasoning behind that call. When the bidding is moving faster than the reasoning, the panel shows where the price stands against your max right now and says plainly what it's still waiting on.
A plain read on the price, however fast the bidding moves. While a player is on the block, one line under the card's call sizes up the going price against what he's worth to you — a steal, good value, full price, the last dollar worth paying, or overpriced — then shows the bid itself and how far it sits from your max, like Steal · at $30 — $19 under your max.
When the bidding passes your max, the card tells you where you stand. It says plainly whether you hold the winning bid — sit tight — or another team has taken the player and it's time to move on, with your max still shown beside the answer.
Your extension connects itself to your draft. Open your war room while signed in and the browser extension in that browser links itself to that draft on the spot — there is no “Connect this extension” button to find first. The page says it is connected once, then leaves you alone. If another browser is already feeding that draft, nothing is taken from it: you are offered the choice, and told what taking over costs. Installing from the Chrome Web Store is now the whole setup — that version asks for what it needs while it installs.
A “What’s new” page anyone can read. Every update worth telling you about now has a page of its own, grouped by the day it went out with the newest first, and it is linked from the footer of every page on the site.

August 25, 2026

Prices that respect the waiver wire. Quarterbacks, kickers and defenses are now valued against what streaming the position off waivers would give you, not just against the worst starter in your league — so those slots cost less on your sheet, and the dollars move to the running backs and receivers an auction is won on.
Your whole league's draft on one page. When a draft finishes, the summary opens with every team side by side: each player bought, the price paid, and how it landed against our values, with a grade, total spend, best buy and biggest overpay for every roster. Where we know your league's starting lineup, each team also shows its projected starting-lineup points and where that ranks — and the page prints with each team kept whole.
We keep an eye on your league's settings. If your commissioner changes your league's size, auction budget, starting lineup or scoring on ESPN after you import it, we notice on our own and say so in your war room and on your league's page. Your values keep pricing the league exactly as you saved it until you choose to re-import.