You Guide to the DraftKick Players View

Contents

You're reading the Guide to DraftKick, which explains everything about how to use DraftKick to win your leagues.

  1. Ranking and valuation methodology
  2. DraftKick Views
  3. Settings

The Players screen is the primary view that you'll be drafting from.

Colors

One of DraftKick's fundamental advantages is using color to guide you. This is especially true for DraftKick's positional color codes:

DraftKick also uses a green/red gradient for

Filters

Across the top are several useful filters.

First off, you can search for a player by name, which is useful when someone drafts an unexpected name from somewhere near the middle or bottom of the list. The search box will automatically match accents and non-English characters, so you don't have to enter them. It also is automatically cleared after each pick.

Columns

Rk is a player's ranking based on the projections you are using and DraftKick's valuation based on your specific league.

ADP is the average draft position on your league's site. DraftKick has ADPs and default rankings from several sites, and you can choose the one that best describes your league in the Settings.

$ is the same as Rk but converted to an auction dollar scale. While this is primarily for auctions, it can also be helpful in snake drafts. Unlike Rk, $ has a wide spread at the top, but values get closer later in the draft. That makes it useful for comparing value across rounds (i.e. for weighing trades).

AAV is average auction value and it is corresponds to ADP. Use it as an indicator of how the "market" values a player, not necessarily how much you should spend. As with ADP, DraftKick pulls in auction values from several platforms, and you can choose the best one in the Settings.

DraftKick Baseball is available now!

If you're still tracking your draft with a custom spreadsheet or even just pen and paper, you need to try DraftKick.

It is packed with features to help you succeed on draft day:

It's completely free to try out!

Hi,

I'm Mays. I've been playing fantasy since I was in high school (over two decades ago).

My speciality has always been player valuation—converting player stats into rankings and salary values. VBD for fantasy football? Rotisserie z-scores? We go way back. In 2009, I started Last Player Picked, a site that generated fantasy values customized for your league.

You can find me on Twitter at @MaysCopeland or email me at [email protected].