Dollar prices for every rosterable player, derived from the same published value-over-replacement board the rankings serve. Print it or keep it open beside your auction.
League assumptions
12-team league
$200 budget per team ($2400 in the room)
Full rosters: 16 slots per team, 192 players bought in total
$1 minimum bid on any player
Method
Players with positive value over replacement are ranked, and enough are rostered to fill the league's slots. One minimum bid is reserved for each of those slots, and the remaining league dollars are divided in proportion to each player's value above replacement, rounded to whole dollars with the minimum bid kept intact. Deterministic: the same published board always yields the same prices.
Top 5 overall · PPR
Top five players overall with auction dollar values. The rest are subscriber-only.
Each player's published value over replacement is converted into a share of the league's spendable budget: a minimum bid is reserved for every roster slot the league must fill, and the remaining dollars split in exact proportion to each player's value above replacement. Every figure comes from the same published board the rankings pages serve, so the sheet and the site cannot disagree.
Why do the free top-five values differ slightly from the member sheet?
The free figures are priced on the five rows that are public, under the same league assumptions. The member sheet prices the same players against every rosterable player in the publication, which is the correct pool for the whole-room calculation. A name can therefore differ by a few dollars between the two views; the member sheet is the complete one.
Do the values add up to the league budget?
On the member sheet, yes, up to whole-dollar rounding: every league dollar is allocated to a player who exists, with each rostered player carrying at least the minimum bid. That is the property an auction sheet needs, because the room's money has to go somewhere.
Can I use these values in a different league size or budget?
Not directly. A dollar value is specific to the assumed 12 teams, $200 per team and full rosters stated at the top of the page. A 10-team league or a $100 budget changes both the total dollars and the pool of players worth buying, so the same player carries a different price.
Running an auction live? The auction room reprices the pool after every winning bid. Planning a snake draft instead? See the draft strategy guide.