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Fantasy football lineup helper

Your best lineup this week, from the sportsbooks' own player prop lines.
Add your fantasy team and see the lineup with the most points that this week's sportsbook lines imply for it, who has a soft or tough matchup, who is hurt or on a bye, and which starts are too close to call. Free, with no account.
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Points the books' lines imply · Week …
—for your 7 starters
Best lineup
Ready
—
none out
Next kickoff
—
none upcoming
Close calls
—
none right now

Match your league's settings page. Most leagues start 1 QB, 2 RB, 2 WR, 1 TE and 1 FLEX (a running back, receiver or tight end).

Scoring

Points per catch
Passing touchdown
Interception thrown
Passing yards per point
Tight end bonus per catch

Starting lineup

Quick set
QB1
RB2
WR2
TE1
FLEX1
SUPERFLEX0
K0
DEF0

FLEX takes a RB, WR or TE; SUPERFLEX takes any of those or a QB.

Build your team

Add your players below, or import your Sleeper league. This then shows the lineup with the most points the sportsbooks' lines imply for the week, who is hurt or on a bye, and which starts are too close to call. A bye means the team has no game this week.

Waiver wire

Players worth a look, from the books' numbers

Loading the books' lines…

Compare two players

Who has more points on the books' numbers?
Player A
Player B

Add your players

0/30

Quarterbacks, running backs, receivers, tight ends and kickers. The position and this week's opponent come with the player.

Import from Sleeper

Enter your Sleeper username (the one you sign in with). We read your league's public roster, and nothing is saved on our side.

About the fantasy helper

What do the points on this page mean?
They are the fantasy points the sportsbooks' player prop lines imply for this week under your league's scoring: for example, a line of 62.5 receiving yards counts as about 62.5 yards, and a touchdown price counts as the chance of a touchdown.
Is this a prediction?
No. It is the market's view written in fantasy points, not a forecast from us. Players with no posted line for a stat use their own season average for that stat, and the page says so.
Where do the numbers come from?
From the player prop lines the major US sportsbooks post each week, plus game totals and spreads, injury reports and each player's own stats this season.
How do I import my team from Sleeper?
Open Import from Sleeper under Add players, enter your Sleeper username, and pick a league. Your roster is copied into this page, and the league is remembered so the waiver wire can show only players on no roster in it.
Is the fantasy lineup helper free?
Yes. You do not need an account: your teams stay in your browser, and when you sign in they are saved to your account too.

Related

Compare two players on the start/sit page, look up a player on the NFL players page or see the lines behind these points on the NFL props board. New to the terms? Read PPR scoring, the FLEX spot, the waiver wire, start/sit decisions and bye weeks.

New to fantasy football?

The idea. In season-long fantasy football you pick real NFL players for your own team. Each week you choose which of them start in your lineup, and your team scores points from what those players do in real games: yards, catches, touchdowns.

The lineup. A usual league starts one quarterback (QB), two running backs (RB), two wide receivers (WR), one tight end (TE) and a flex, which can be a running back, wide receiver or tight end. The rest of your players sit on the bench and score nothing that week.

Scoring. A passing yard is 0.04 points, a rushing or receiving yard 0.1, a touchdown 6 (4 for a thrown one in most leagues), and an interception costs 2. PPR adds a full point for every catch, half PPR half a point, and standard nothing. Pick yours above; your league's settings page says which it is.

Where our numbers come from. Sportsbooks post lines for each player's yards, catches and touchdowns every week. A line of 62.5 receiving yards means the books expect about 62 yards. We turn those lines into fantasy points with your scoring. If a stat has no line yet (books post most of them by midweek), we use the player's own average this season for that stat and say so.

What it does not do. It is the market's view, not a guarantee and not our own forecast. Injuries and weather can change a week late, so check the final inactive list before kickoff. Close calls are the starts where a news item should decide.

For information only, not advice. Points are the sportsbooks' lines in fantasy terms; touchdown chances come from yes-only prices that include the books' margin, so they read a little high. An injury listing is the report's wording and says nothing about how a player will perform. For information only, not betting advice. 21+ only. Gambling problem? Call or text 1-800-GAMBLER.