Don't Get Bitter.
Get Better.

Ray asks one question: does this player convert opportunity into points? Not yardage — points. When he's evaluating a running back, he leads with carries inside the 5. For a receiver, red zone targets. For a QB, completion percentage over expected. Ray's boards trend disciplined — he'll take a WR2 with strong red zone volume over a boom-or-bust deep threat. He believes the players who produce in scoring position are the ones who move fantasy weeks.

Sal's approach is simpler: opportunity is bankable. If a player sees the ball, he can produce. If he doesn't, he can't. Sal doesn't chase efficiency — those metrics come and go with variance. He wants total touches for RBs, raw targets for WRs, pass attempts for QBs. His philosophy is that math wins over sixteen games, and math starts with opportunity.

Dee is hunting the moments that win your league. She's not interested in floors — she's interested in ceilings. For every player, she asks: what's the path to a monster week? She tracks snap share trends for RBs (who's about to break out), air yards for WRs (who wins weeks with a single deep ball), and rushing yards for QBs (the mobile passers who carry the highest weekly upside). Her boards look different from Ray's and Sal's — bumpier, but with more championship weeks.