Works with any league platform. Plug in your league and get power rankings, playoff odds, every team's grade, trade grades and a full league report card in one place.

It pulls every roster, the schedule, standings and transactions from your platform, projects each team's best lineup for the remaining weeks, and simulates the rest of the season thousands of times to estimate playoff and title odds.
Commissioners share the report card in league chat; managers use the trade grades to settle arguments. Everything is visible for all teams, so the analysis is the same whoever is looking.
The platform only changes how the league is read. Once the rosters, scoring and schedule are in, an ESPN league and a Sleeper league are graded by the same engine. Sleeper and ESPN managers also have platform-specific guides linked below.
Standings only tell you what has already happened. Fantasy football power rankings measure the underlying strength of every roster: the lineup each team can actually start, in your league's own scoring and roster slots, plus the depth behind it.
Because every team is scored the same way under the same league settings, you can compare the whole league on one board — and each team's playoff odds sit in the same row as its ranking.
The rest of the season is simulated 10,000 times from your league's real schedule and standings, using its own playoff format: how many teams make it, how many earn a bye, and the week the bracket starts.
Each team's chance of reaching the playoffs, taking a first-round bye and winning the title sits beside its power ranking and moves with every result. You can see which rival needs this week's win, which team is already safe, and what your own matchup is worth to you. For clinch and elimination scenarios, must-win weeks and what each matchup swings, open the Fantasy Football Playoff Odds Calculator.
Connect a league from any of the three and the same league-wide analysis runs on it. The platform only changes how the rosters, scoring and schedule are read; once they are in, every league is ranked by the same engine.
Your Sleeper username. No password, and nothing to install.
A six-digit code emailed to your ESPN address, a public league ID, or the free Chrome extension.
Your Fleaflicker email, your user ID, or a public league ID.
Sleeper, ESPN and Fleaflicker. A Sleeper league needs only your username; ESPN and Fleaflicker connect with the account behind the league.
Yes. The Sleeper league analyzer page covers how the Sleeper connection works; the analysis itself is the same engine described here.
Yes. Anyone in the league can connect and see the same rankings, odds and grades.
It reads every roster in your league and answers the questions standings cannot: who is actually the strongest team, who makes the playoffs, how every completed trade grades, and how each manager rates at drafting, lineups, waivers and trading.
Yes. Connect your ESPN league and you get power rankings, playoff odds, team grades and trade grades for every team in it, at no cost. A Sleeper or Fleaflicker league gets exactly the same board.
The power rankings answer that from projected lineup strength rather than record, so a team that has been lucky with the schedule and a team that has been unlucky both show up where they belong.
Every completed trade in the league is graded for both sides in your league's scoring, at the time and again as the season plays out, on the trade grades view.
Each team is scored on the lineup it can actually start in your league's own scoring and roster slots, then on the depth sitting behind that lineup, and the board ranks the league on those numbers rather than on wins. Two teams with the same record separate immediately once the schedule they played stops counting.
Yes, in the ranking table itself: each team's chance of reaching the playoffs, taking a bye and winning the title sits in the same row as its ranking, so strength and probability are read together instead of on two screens.
Yes. The league's scoring settings and its real lineup slots are what every team is measured against, so a second quarterback, a tight-end bonus or a best-ball lineup changes the rankings the way it changes the league.
Yes. Connecting a league is the only step, and every manager in that league can open the same rankings, odds, grades and report card at no cost.