The ledger

Verdicts people chose to add, scored on the fantasy points both sides went on to score. Every result is listed, the misses with the hits.

A cartoon accountant holding a long unrolling receipt beside an alarm clock
Status

Taking calls

A call joins the ledger when someone presses “Add to the ledger” on a verdict. Calls are taken through week 9 of the regular season and scored once their eight weeks have been played, so a season’s first results arrive after week 9.

Step one

Capture

“Add to the ledger” stores the trade, the five settings, the values and the verdict as they stood. Trades with rookie picks are not taken: a pick scores no fantasy points.

Step two

Wait

The next eight regular-season weeks. Calls are taken through week 9, so every one gets its full eight weeks. Verdicts are never revised.

Step three

Score

Both sides’ real fantasy points over those weeks, in the call’s scoring. Right or wrong, and by how much.

What gets published

What appears here

Every scored call, with the running hit rate at the top of this page and each miss listed alongside the hits.

How "right" is defined

A call is right when the side the calculator favored scored more fantasy points over its eight weeks. Points are standard, half or full PPR as the call was set, plus the TE premium on a tight end’s receptions, taken from Sleeper’s weekly stats. An even call is right when the two sides finish within 5% of each other — the same band the calculator uses to call a trade even. A call where neither side scores a point is left out.

What is stored

Only what a call needs to be scored: the players on each side, the five settings, their values, the verdict and the weeks it covers. Nothing about the person who added it. The privacy page has the detail.

What has to be true before this page makes a claim

A hit rate here needs a scored sample large enough to mean something. Until this page has that, the site does not describe itself as accurate anywhere.