Rate My Fantasy Football Team
Drop in your starters and bench, get an instant letter grade — plus per-position sub-grades and a one-line read on your team's biggest strength and glaring weakness. The grade is free; the full plan is a question away in the chat.
It's Week 5, and this is still a draft-day grade. It grades by preseason draft value (ADP as of Sep 11, 2026), so it doesn't know about Weeks 1–4 breakouts, injuries or role changes yet. For what has changed since, see the waiver wire risers and the 2026 points leaders.
- SlotPlayerRankVs ReplGrade
- QB—
- RB—
- RB—
- WR—
- WR—
- TE—
- FLEX—
- K—
- DST—
- BN1—
- BN2—
- BN3—
That's the grade. To patch the thin spots, start on the waiver wire.
Grades are built from 12-team ADP by Fantasy Football Calculator — a market-consensus read of draft value, not a projection engine. Half-PPR ADP as of — 407 mock drafts (Sep 6–11).
How the grade works
Every grade is built from one honest input: where the market drafts your players. We take an average-draft-position (ADP) snapshot — currently — and rank every player against others at his own position. That positional rank becomes a 0–100 player score on a simple, disclosed curve:
- The #1 player at a position scores 100.
- A replacement-level starter — the last guy a 12-team league still starts (RB36, WR42, QB/TE/DST 14th, K 10th) — scores 40.
- Everyone in between is a straight line between those two, and deep bench/waiver types decay toward a floor of 10.
Your team score is a weighted average of your nine starting slots (QB, two RB, two WR, TE, FLEX, K, DST). The weights matter: RB and WR carry the most (1.2 each), TE and QB and FLEX sit in the middle, and K and DST barely move the needle (0.4 each) — you shouldn't be able to draft your way to an A on kickers. An empty starting slot counts as a zero, because a hole in your lineup is a real problem.
Two adjustments finish the grade:
- Bench depth is a bonus or a penalty. A genuinely deep bench adds up to +8; a bench full of dart throws subtracts up to −4. Leaving the bench empty is neutral — we grade the starters you gave us and nudge you to add depth.
- Bye-week stacking costs you. For every starter past the second who shares a single bye week, you lose 2 points (capped at −10). Four starters off in Week 7 is a week you literally can't field a full lineup.
The final score — starters + bench − byes, clamped to 0–100 — maps to a letter:
A+ at 90, B at 66, C at 48, D at 30, F below. For calibration: a roster of
pure replacement-level starters lands around a D+; a team of solid every-week starters grades
out B to A-; only genuinely elite rosters touch the A+ line.
The strength and weakness one-liner is templated straight from those sub-grades: your best position family (QB/RB/WR/TE) becomes the strength, your worst becomes the weakness, and a four-deep bye stack overrides the weakness because that's the thing most worth fixing before draft day. K and DST never headline — they're commodity positions.
Honest limits
This is a market-consensus grade, not a projection engine and not advice. It reads how the draft market values your roster today — it doesn't know about a coaching change, a training-camp injury, a Week 3 breakout, or your league's weird scoring settings beyond standard / half-PPR / PPR. Preseason ADP is also thin at the back end, so late-round fliers and rookies can rank lower than you'd like. Treat the letter as a fast, defensible gut-check, then pressure-test the borderline calls with a human you trust.
Player pool and ADP via Fantasy Football Calculator.
Next step
Grade in hand? See whose schedule gets easier.
32×18 heatmap of 2026 matchups ranked by blended 2025+2026 fantasy points allowed to QB/RB/WR/TE, plus the easiest DST schedules; rest of season by default.
Open strength of schedule