Auction Ledger
Sleeper price history

Every dollar your league has ever spent, sorted into the shape of a draft board.

Enter your Sleeper username. The tool finds your leagues, walks back through every prior season, reads the auction results, and lines them up against your rankings.

Seasons
Ladder

Draft sheet

Your board against your room

Your rankings, with what your league has actually paid at each positional slot. Room $ is the average price the winning bid hit for the Nth-most-expensive player at that position, averaged across your selected seasons. Gap is Room minus Yours.

Negative gap means your room pays less than the sheet's number — that's a value gap worth chasing. Positive means it pays more, so you'd bid above the listed value. EXODIA marks Barrett's five priority targets; EXODIA+ marks your four additions. Both flags follow you across value sources.
Values

Filter

Gap by position

Average distance between your prices and your room's, across the players you ranked. This is where your board and your league disagree most.

Load different values

Paste a CSV in either layout. Barrett: OVERALL, NAME, Position, Team, BYE, $$$, EXODIA. FPHQ: #, Player, Pos, Team, Bye, Proj tier, …, Superflex $, …. The format is detected from the header. Positional rank comes from the overall-rank column, never from the dollar column, and your target flags are re-applied by name so they survive the swap.

Top of market

What the ceiling costs

The tier ladder

Where the price falls off

Players are ranked by price inside their own season, then averaged across the seasons you selected. Rank 3 means "the third-most expensive player at this position that year," not a specific player. Dashed lines mark the biggest gaps between consecutive ranks.

Average price at that rank Range across selected seasons Tier break

Position economics

Where the money goes

Totals across the selected seasons. Budget share is that position's cut of every dollar spent in the room.

Season by season

Share of each year's total spend, by position. This is where drift shows up.

Roster shape

What a finished team looks like

Budget skeleton

Every team's buys sorted most to least expensive, then averaged across all team-seasons. Slot 1 is whatever a manager spent most on, not a specific position. Use it as a spending plan: this is the shape a completed roster actually takes in your room.

Starter slots (12) Bench slots (5) Right column is running total

Burn curve

When the room runs out of money

Share of the room's total money spent against share of roster spots filled. The dashed diagonal is even pacing. Because the curve runs above it, money leaves the room faster than spots fill — which is what creates the endgame bargain window.

Money left per open spot

Averaged across seasons. Every open roster spot needs at least $1 held back, so this number minus one is the real discretionary money left in the room.

Owner tendencies

How each manager bids

Your row is highlighted. Names come from Sleeper — click any name to rename it, and the edit is saved for this league. Top 3 share is how much of a budget lands on the three priciest buys. Early spend is the share committed in the first third of nominations.

Positional lean

Each owner's budget share at a position, minus the league average share, in percentage points. Red means they spend more there than the room does; teal means less.

Draft prep

What this says about the next one

Generated from the numbers above. Nothing here is a projection — it describes what your league has actually done.