What is half-PPR scoring?
Half-PPR awards half a point for every reception, on top of yardage and touchdown scoring. It is the middle setting between standard scoring, which awards nothing for a catch, and full PPR, which awards a full point.
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2026 rest-of-season board
Half-PPR gives half a point per reception, which sits between standard and full PPR and is the most common scoring setting in fantasy football. It lifts high-volume pass-catching running backs and slot receivers, but not by their catch totals alone: the replacement running back and replacement receiver also gain receptions. These rankings compare each player with the replacement player at his own position under half-PPR scoring, so the board shows the advantage that survives once both sides move.
Live 2026 rest-of-season publication
| # | Player | Pos | Proj | TD% | Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Jahmyr Gibbs | RB1 | 272.5 |
145.6 |
2 | Christian McCaffrey | RB2 | 272.2 | — | 145.3 |
3 | Bijan Robinson | RB3 | 266.1 | — | 139.3 |
4 | Ja'Marr Chase | WR1 | 206.0 | — | 124.4 |
5 | Jaxon Smith-Njigba | WR2 | 205.4 | — | 123.9 |
| 6 | Rank 6 and the rest of the half-PPR board are subscriber-only. Start with a free account — checkout in under a minuteCreate account to checkout — $5/month or $40/year An account is free and takes an email address; checkout follows immediately. | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Receptions raise the starter and the freely available player at the same position, so value over replacement isolates the edge that is left after both totals rise.
Jahmyr Gibbs is RB1 and overall 1 on this board, with 272.5 projected points and 145.6 points above replacement. On the current 1QB PPR board, Christian McCaffrey is RB1 and overall 1, with 308.4 projected points and 167.7 points above replacement.
The public database response stops after five. A subscription is $5/month or $40/year; the $40/year plan covers the full season.
See plans and sign upHalf-PPR awards half a point for every reception, on top of yardage and touchdown scoring. It is the middle setting between standard scoring, which awards nothing for a catch, and full PPR, which awards a full point.
Full PPR rewards reception volume twice as heavily, so pass-catching running backs and high-target slot receivers rank higher there. Under half-PPR those same players still gain, but less, and players who score through yardage and touchdowns hold their ground.
Take the player with the largest advantage over the replacement player at his own position, not the larger raw projection. Half-PPR narrows the receiver advantage that full PPR creates, so the top running backs stay in play earlier than they do in full PPR.
The live top five are public. Every rank after fifth is on the subscriber board at $5 a month or $40 a year, along with weekly rankings and the complete player pool.