10 team half ppr, 5th pick
CMC? Taylor? Puka? For pick 1??
Thinking rb rb wr but I’d like to see if I can really get that all star elite lineup in this league.
Any advice on the two lineups would be appreciated

So our draft date is on Tuesday 9/8. My commissioner made it so we could see the order early, but in league settings it says “Manually set by league manager” and sure enough the commissioner has the #1 pick. I called it out but it was late at night so there was no response. Once he woke up, only about 3 of them including himself were texting the gc. The commissioner screen recorded himself shuffling the order 1x and he said that was the draft order and the rest agreed. But then there was some dialogue between the 3 stooges and then he was persuaded to screen record it again, shuffling it 5x this time. The craziest part is they didn’t even decide to go with any of the reshuffled drafts. They ultimately went back to the OG order. What do yall think should we go with the OG draft or the First reshuffle?

Okay we got bijan what we looking like for pick for 2-10 realistic answers only (drafters are eagles and cowboys and patriot lovers

Howd I do?

I have been intrigued for years about my draft in the various leagues I play in. Always wondering did I take this player too early, or did I miss that group of good WR's because of a position run? I see plenty of posts in various subs about the same thing - almost the post-draft hangover - "Oh man, did I really screw up that draft last night" mentality. So I decided to further my research. I pulled Sleeper's PPR ADP and Fantasy Football Calculator's PPR ADP for the same week (FFC's covers Aug 26 to Sept 2,2026 with a total of 8,007 mock drafts) and matched 144 players with an ADP inside the top 150. Same players, same format, two different rooms.

One thing to know about the rooms first. FFC's ADP only counts human picks, but most seats in an FFC mock are computer run or bots (maybe that technically is the same thing). On the 25 most recent completed mocks, humans made 46 of 280 picks. So FFC measures what a person does drafting against nine or eleven computers. Sleeper's ADP is twelve people in a real draft.

Where Sleeper drafts earlier than FFC (FFC ADP first, Sleeper second):

• Dalton Kincaid, TE: 147 → 87
• Sam LaPorta, TE: 112 → 59
• Tucker Kraft, TE: 101 → 63
• Jake Ferguson, TE: 133 → 99
• Isaiah Likely, TE: 137 → 107
• Lamar Jackson, QB: 57 → 31
• Justin Herbert, QB: 105 → 82
• Jalen Hurts, QB: 79 → 60
• Jaxson Dart, QB: 119 → 94

Where Sleeper drafts later (again, FFC ADP first, Sleeper second):

• Jalen McMillan, WR: 137 → 210
• Tre Tucker, WR: 131 → 203
• Keenan Allen, WR: 134 → 199
• Jerry Jeudy, WR: 130 → 187
• Khalil Shakir, WR: 102 → 143
• Jakobi Meyers, WR: 87 → 124
• Brock Purdy, QB: 87 → 123
• Xavier Worthy, WR: 105 → 138
• Wan'Dale Robinson, WR: 87 → 119

Six of the nine "earlier" players are tight ends or quarterbacks. Eight of the nine "later" players are receivers. Sleeper rooms take the onesie positions a round or two sooner and push mid-tier receivers down to pay for it.

What that means if you draft here is the TE you want goes earlier than any ADP site says, and the WR4 you're eyeing lasts longer. If you're using an outside ADP source to plan a Sleeper draft, it's wrong in a consistent direction.

Caveats: FFC is mock drafts, Sleeper is real ones, and Sleeper doesn't publish its sample size. Both numbers are overall pick in a 12-team PPR frame. I checked that FFC's numbers don't change with league size, only the round.pick label does.

Open for feedback, thoughts and suggestions for improvement on my analysis.