Plain-English definitions for the analytics terms you'll see across SnapCount — from ADP and EPA to WOPR and dynasty tiers.
The average pick number a player is selected in fantasy drafts. Used as the consensus market price — picking a player below ADP is a "value," picking above is a "reach." SnapCount blends ADP with projection and efficiency signals to flag undervalued and overvalued picks.
A play-by-play measurement of how much each play increased or decreased a team's expected points. Positive EPA = play helped; negative = play hurt. EPA per play is one of the most predictive efficiency stats in football and a major component of the SnapCount efficiency score.
A receiver-usage stat that combines target share and air yards share into one number. WOPR captures both VOLUME (how often you're targeted) and INTENT (how deep your team plans to throw to you). 0.5+ is starter-level; 0.7+ is elite WR usage.
Receiving yards divided by air yards thrown to a receiver. RACR > 1 means a receiver gains more than the depth of throw (efficient YAC); RACR < 1 means they convert less than the air yards (drops, contested catches lost).
A QB stat measuring completion rate above what an average QB would complete given the same throws (depth, pressure, situation). Positive CPOE = above average accuracy; negative = below average.
The percentage of a team's passing targets that go to a specific receiver. 25%+ is elite WR1 usage; 18-24% is solid WR2; below 15% is depth-tier. A leading early indicator of fantasy production.
The number of plays a player was on the field for. Snap percentage (snaps ÷ total team snaps) reveals how heavily a player is being used — even before targets or carries materialize. The "SnapCount" name comes from this idea: every snap counts toward fantasy opportunity.
A 0-10000 score representing a player's long-term fantasy worth in dynasty leagues (where rosters carry over year to year). Built from market value, age curve, performance, situation, draft capital, and trajectory. Higher = more valuable in trades.
A grouping of similar-value players (Elite, Starter, Flex, Bench, Waiver in redraft; Elite, Blue Chip, Starter, Depth, Cut in dynasty). Tiers help with draft strategy: pick the highest available player from your highest-need tier.
Three common scoring formats. PPR (point-per-reception) gives 1 fantasy point per catch; half-PPR gives 0.5; standard gives 0. PPR boosts pass-catching RBs and target-hog WRs; standard favors RBs with rushing volume.
A roster slot that accepts a RB, WR, or TE. Common in 0.5-1 FLEX leagues. The FLEX position rewards depth — having a startable bench RB or WR turns into real points each week.
A roster slot that accepts a QB in addition to RB/WR/TE — meaning you can start a 2nd QB. In Superflex leagues, QBs become the most valuable position because top-12 QBs are scarce.
A team's expected points in a given game, derived from the Vegas spread and over/under. High implied totals (24+) are good for fantasy production; low implied totals (under 18) hurt.
How a game is expected to play out — blowout, shootout, or low-scoring grind. Positive game script for a team (winning by ~10) means more rushing volume; negative game script means more passing.
Forward-looking rankings or projections that account for ALL remaining weeks, not just the upcoming one. Used for trade evaluation, dynasty decisions, and waiver-wire prioritization.
The range of likely fantasy outcomes. Floor = bad-game scenario; ceiling = best-game scenario. High-floor players are safe weekly starts; high-ceiling players are tournament/best-ball gold.
A draft format with no in-season management — you draft a roster and your highest-scoring lineup is automatically set each week. Favors high-ceiling players, deep rosters, and stacks (QB + WR from the same team).
Pairing a QB with one of his pass-catchers (or two pass-catchers from the same team). When the offense scores, both players gain — magnifying upside in best-ball and tournament formats.
