Two required backs plus 45 percent of the flex demand in the baseline board.
2026 DRAFT LABLIVE BOARD
THE COST
OF WAITING
In a standard one-quarterback league, open with the strongest running back or receiver tier. Move quarterback forward only when the rules or the wait make that tier scarce.
The projection at the edge of this league's RB starter pool.
From 1.01 to 2.10 in a 10 team snake.
DRAFT THE TIER THAT WILL NOT SURVIVE YOUR WAIT
The baseline is a 10 team half PPR league with one quarterback, two running backs, two receivers, one tight end and one flex. That room expects to fill 25 running back slots but only 10 quarterback slots. The leading backs and receivers therefore share the first round with the best quarterback instead of lining up by raw projected points.
Standard removes American Athletic players and every other player outside the ACC, Big Ten, Big 12, SEC and Notre Dame before any position is ranked. Expanded deliberately restores the full FBS pool and rebuilds the order.
Use the controls below, find the last player in an acceptable tier and count the opponent picks before your return. The recommendation changes when that tier, the player pool or the league rules change.
BUILD THE BOARD YOUR LEAGUE ACTUALLY USES
The standard board uses the ACC, Big Ten, Big 12, SEC and Notre Dame. Expand to all FBS or change a league rule to recalculate every chart, name and recommendation.
Loading the Power Four plus Notre Dame board…
THE LINEUP-DEMAND PROBLEM
Projection rank tells you who is best at a position. Lineup demand tells you how deep the room must draft that position.
A list of 16 names needs a job. In a 10 team league, picks one through 10 show the projected first round. Picks 11 through 16 show six alternatives that may reach the return. The dividing line matters more than a small score gap because the manager at the turn can select twice while the manager at 1.01 must wait through 18 opponents.
The score is not a new projection. It starts with rank inside each position, adds a smaller lineup-demand adjustment and uses projected points to settle ties. Read it as a draft order for the selected rules, then use tiers and current role news before treating any adjacent names as meaningfully different.
THE FIRST 16 PICKS, EXPLAINED
289.7 PTS · RB25 STARTERS
100.0 DRAFT SCORE282.4 PTS · QB10 STARTERS
96.3 DRAFT SCOREThe board combines projection rank with lineup demand.
The first 10 names are the projected opening round. The final six show the next tier available before the first seat returns.
WHERE EACH POSITION FALLS OFF
Use this chart to find where a position loses acceptable starters, not to compare a quarterback point directly with a tight end point. Each line is ranked within its own position. The dashed marker shows how far the configured room is expected to draft before every starting slot is filled.
The baseline reaches RB25 and WR25 but only QB10 and TE11. That deeper demand is why passing on a running back or receiver tier can be more expensive than waiting at quarterback.
Compare projected points within each position. Dashed markers show how deep this league's configured starter demand reaches.
ONE RB BOARD DOES NOT FIT EVERY LEAGUE
Reception scoring changes the names. Starting requirements change the positions.
Scoring changes the names before it changes the position labels. Full PPR raises Darius Taylor from RB23 to RB13 and puts LJ Martin fifth at the position. Touchdown only scoring pushes Jordon Davison forward, but his current OUT tag makes Kewan Lacy the safer action. A second quarterback changes the board more sharply because the room must fill 20 quarterback slots instead of 10.
Do not import a half-PPR rank into another format. Switch the scoring, check which names move inside each position and then read the top-36 mix. The chart is evidence about what the selected rules reward, not a universal instruction to draft one position.
WHAT EACH FORMAT PULLS FORWARD
NAMES TO MOVE, WITH A REASON
THE ORDER OF OPERATIONS
A draft room is a loop. Recalculate after every pick.
- 01LOAD THE RULES
Scoring, teams, required starters and flex eligibility.
- 02RANK EACH POSITION
Sort the projection pool inside QB, RB, WR and TE.
- 03WEIGH LINEUP DEMAND
Account for how many slots each position must fill.
- 04FIND THE NEXT TURN
Count the opponent picks before the board comes back.
- 05COUNT TIER SUPPLY
How many acceptable players remain at each position?
- 06COUNT ROOM DEMAND
How many intervening opponents still need that position?
- 07DRAFT THE COST OF PASSING
Take the player whose value is least likely to survive. Then return to step two.
YOUR SLOT CHANGES THE ANSWER
At one turn you wait 18 opponent picks. At the other, you wait zero.
The first slot must protect a tier through 18 opponent picks. Slots 9 and 10 can build a two player combination with zero to two opponents in between. That difference can turn the same board into two correct decisions.
At 1.01, take the leading player now unless enough alternatives from the same tier can survive to 2.10. Mark real selections as they happen and the recommendation will recalculate from the players still available.
1.01 → NEXT AT 2.10
Caleb Hawkins
Top draft score, strong lineup need and little chance of returning.
MARK PLAYERS AS DRAFTED
Remove names as the real draft moves. The recommendation and position-run counts update immediately.
WHAT CHANGED BEFORE THE 2026 DRAFT
Eligibility and role news can move a player farther than a small projection update.
CALEB HAWKINS ENTERS THE STANDARD POOL
Oklahoma State lists Hawkins on its 2026 roster after his transfer from North Texas. The move from the American Athletic to the Big 12 changes both his team context and his eligibility in a Standard SNS league.
OKLAHOMA STATE ROSTER ↗NATE SHEPPARD HAS THE CLEANEST THREE DOWN EVIDENCE
Duke credits Sheppard with 200 carries, 1,132 rushing yards and 37 catches as a freshman. Those catches raise his expected points in full PPR, although the updated position order keeps him at RB3 across all three yardage formats.
DUKE PLAYER BIO ↗DARIUS TAYLOR MAKES THE FULL PPR CLIMB
Minnesota credits Taylor with 34 catches in 10 games last season. The current board moves him from RB23 without reception points to RB13 in full PPR, the largest useful rise in this comparison.
MINNESOTA PLAYER BIO ↗KADEN FEAGIN IS A TIGHT END WITH RUNNING BACK HISTORY
Illinois lists Feagin at tight end after 122 carries, 507 rushing yards, 16 catches and nine total touchdowns in 2025. That unusual eligibility can create an edge, but managers must confirm how the 2026 offense divides his work.
ILLINOIS PLAYER BIO ↗