Find the value cliff.
The table preserves 1.01, 1.02, and every later slot as distinct assets. Broad early/mid/late labels can hide the marginal price of moving one selection.
Research every first- and second-round selection as its own asset. Each file compares 1QB with Superflex, checks 8- through 16-team leagues, finds current player and cross-year equivalents, measures adjacent-pick cliffs, and publishes its dated market history.
The table preserves 1.01, 1.02, and every later slot as distinct assets. Broad early/mid/late labels can hide the marginal price of moving one selection.
Every pick file separates 1QB and Superflex, then checks 8-, 10-, 12-, 14-, and 16-team markets. Invalid round slots are labeled instead of invented.
The value belongs to the draft slot before the player is known. No page pretends to predict a prospect, landing spot, or future NFL outcome.
The displayed values are the current 12-team baseline. Open any selection for league-size pricing, value neighbors, trade-up/down math, historical captures, FAQs, and downloadable records.
Trading the pick for a player: start with the player-equivalent list in your quarterback format, then account for your timeline and the pick's unresolved outcome.
Moving within the draft: use the adjacent-pick gap to see the current marginal value of one slot. Do not treat it as a mandatory add; league-mate demand remains outside the model.
Comparing future classes: use the cross-year match to identify the closest current price, while keeping the uncertainty and time-to-use of each asset visible.
Read the exact methodology →It depends on the exact slot, quarterback format, and league size. This index publishes separate current 1QB and Superflex values for picks 1.01 through 2.12, then each pick file shows the five supported league sizes and closest player equivalents.
Exact slots expose value cliffs that a broad early-or-mid tier can hide. They also prevent pick 1.03 and pick 1.10 from being treated as interchangeable simply because both are first-round selections.
No. FTT loads separate observed pick markets for each format because quarterback scarcity changes rookie demand. The pages show both values side by side instead of applying one generic adjustment.
No. They price future draft slots in the current dynasty market. They do not assign prospects to selections or predict class strength, landing spots, injuries, or NFL outcomes.