How it works
What the score measures
CounterShift weighs projected production, expected role, positional scarcity, market cost, and the strength of the available evidence. Those signals become a 0–100 comparison for the league and decision you selected.
The score can change with scoring settings, lineup requirements, available replacements, and roster needs because those factors change what a player can contribute to your team.
Value drivers
What supports the score
Each signal explains a different part of the player's current value.
Interpret the score
Read the band, then read the reason.
The number helps you compare quickly. The label and supporting signals explain why.
A premium option for this specific decision.
A meaningful advantage with supportive evidence.
A viable option whose context matters.
Compare the alternatives and understand the tradeoffs.
Same player, different context
Why league settings can change value
Reception volume and positional depth support the player's value.
Replacement options are easier to find and receptions matter less.
Lineup need and a scarcity gap make the same player more useful.
All scores and scenarios on this page are illustrative examples. They do not represent live rankings, current projections, or connected Yahoo or Sleeper data.
Across CounterShift
One language across every decision
Compare projection, market cost, scarcity, and available alternatives before a pick.
See how a deal changes team value, projected production, and roster balance.
Measure the likely gain from an add against the cost of the player you would drop.
Understand where your roster ranks and which position has the clearest room to improve.
Responsible use
What Value Index does not claim
It does not guarantee performance, predict injuries, decide whether another manager will accept a trade, or replace your judgment. If CounterShift does not have enough reliable evidence, the score is shown as unavailable instead of being filled with invented data.