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Fantasy Football Average Draft Position

Get the Average Draft Position of NFL players for money leagues at DataForce Fantasy Football.

This page lets you get player ADP for specific league types, like dynasty leagues, keeper leagues, or single-year (redraft) leagues. You can choose various lineup options, such as standard, flex, superflex, or deep lineups. And you can choose up to 30 days of analysis.

All leagues are start-up drafts (no rookie draft included), and point-per-reception scoring.

Why is Average Draft Position important?

Never draft without having a reliable ADP list available! Here's why you absolutely must know where each player is typically drafted:

• Suppose you really hope to draft two specific players--call them Jack and John--and you're unsure which to take first. Do you take the player with the higher ranking on your draft list (Jack) or the player with the better ADP on your ADP list (John)? This situation happens all the time! Knowing precisely how long John is likely to last in the draft is key to making the right choice.
• Suppose you are in a trading league and need to decide between two roughly-equal players for your bench. Which should you choose? Pick the one with the better ADP, of course! By definition, that player is better-liked, and will provide more trade capital.
• You need a quarterback to fill out your lineup. The guy you're eyeing is still available when your turn comes, but will he last until the next round or must you take him now? A look at the ADP list shows two more quarterbacks with a better ADP. A look at the draft board shows only two teams before your next pick that need a quarterback. Odds are, the QB you want will still be there.
• You're preparing your draft strategy and can't decide what round to pick a tight end. There are only five quality TE's in the draft, and their ADP's are 2.5, 4.2, 6.2, 6.5, 6.9. You know, now, that you're going to hit a run on tight ends, probably in round six. Is your round six pick early enough to get in on the front of the run, or must you use your round five pick for your tight end?
• You drafted a stud running back in the first round, and have to make sure you snag his handcuff. When should you take him? The cautious approach is to take him the round before his ADP.

Happy drafting, and never enter a draft room without the proper tools!

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