Draft Board

ADP is a price, not a ranking. It tells you where a player usually goes, which tells you when you can safely wait — if a player you love has an ADP of 5.02, taking him at 4.10 costs you almost nothing, while taking him at 2.08 costs you a real starter. Reaching one round early for "your guy" is fine. Reaching three is how drafts are lost.

The Signal column compares each player's MustDraft projected value — the same points-above-replacement number behind the Rankings and the Trade Analyzer — against where drafters are taking him. A Value tag means the projections rate him meaningfully higher than his draft slot; a Reach tag means drafters are taking him well ahead of what the projections support. Neither is a command — injuries, camp news, and your roster shape matter — but when the draft room and the projections disagree, it is worth knowing before you're on the clock.

The Range column (earliest–latest pick) is your panic meter: a tight range means the room agrees and he won't fall; a wide one means you can probably wait a round. Pair this page with the Rankings board and test any pick-for-player swap in the Trade Analyzer.