Standard and PPR rankings, both formats on one page. This is my expert rankings table — the same one published on FantasyPros — with the format and position controls built right into the widget. Use it as a starting point for your draft board, not gospel. Every league is different, and the best rankings are the ones you adjust for your own league settings.
I am a fantasy expert on FantasyPros.com, and the table below is my expert rankings as published there. My rankings — alongside dozens of other published experts — also feed into their Expert Consensus (ECR), the averaged table that combines all of them. You can check the full consensus view via the link right below.
Check the FantasyPros Consensus Rankings →
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between Standard and PPR rankings?
Standard is the traditional scoring format: receptions do not earn points, so deep threats and red-zone targets carry a premium. PPR awards a point for every reception, which boosts slot receivers, check-down options, and pass-catching running backs. Half-PPR splits the difference. The widget below covers both formats, so use whichever one matches your league settings.
How are these rankings built?
This is my expert rankings table, published on FantasyPros and embedded here: my own ranking of every player, projection-driven and updated weekly — not a composite. I am one of the experts whose rankings feed the FantasyPros ECR (Expert Consensus Rankings), the averaged table combining dozens of published experts, also available on FantasyPros. Players are grouped by position, and the widget lets you filter down to the positions you actually care about.
How often are the rankings updated?
These refresh on a weekly cadence, with the heaviest churn during training camp, the preseason, and around big roster moves, injuries, and depth chart changes. When the new week's widget goes live, the byline above updates to match automatically, and the widget pulls the latest data each time the page loads.
Should I use the Standard or PPR table for my draft?
Match your league. Full PPR league: use the PPR table. Standard league: use Standard. Half-PPR: start with the PPR table and dial the receiver premium back slightly. The gap between a deep threat and a volume check-down target is exactly where the two tables diverge most, so that is the spot where format matters most.