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154.47 is the 90th percentile of every team-week ever played in this league — the line the top tenth of all history clears. A manager's elite rate is the share of their REGULAR-season weeks at or above it; playoff weeks are tracked separately.

The threshold is computed from all 840 team-weeks, so it moves only as history itself moves.

Above elite sits the band where league-winning weeks live: 169.07, held by only the extreme tail of all weeks ever played. Nuke rate = share of a manager's regular-season weeks at or above it.

A zero here is never ranked — 22 managers without a nuke game do not share '5th place' in anything.

Each week your score is compared against every other team's score that week — beat nine of eleven and the week adds 9–2 to your all-play ledger. It measures scoring quality with the schedule removed.

Playoff weeks are excluded: a bracket week holds only the survivors, so its all-play would read 'beat 1 of 1' — true and worthless. Both sides of a game carry their own all-play; they are NOT complements of each other.

Positive means the schedule paid you — you won more than your scores earned against the full field. Negative means it charged you. Kolton's 2024 reads +15.6: an 11–3 record on scoring that beat only 63% of the league week to week.

It measures the schedule, not the manager. Losing while outscoring most of the league is the tax; nothing about it is skill in either direction.

Every pick is joined to that player's real season total in that same year; the haul is the sum, and the haul RANK compares it against the other rosters drafted that year. Complete drafts only — a partial year would make every pick look like larceny.

Drafted points only. Trades and waiver moves are not counted — the transaction log begins with the 2026 season.

Raw scoring ranks nearly every QB above nearly every RB, so a late QB would look like the steal of the century in a one-QB league. VOR subtracts the replacement level — the Nth startable player at each position for that year's league size — so a steal is measured against what you could have had for nothing.

A pick's vor-value is its draft position minus where its season actually finished among all drafted players by VOR. +40 or better is a steal. −40 or worse in the FIRST THREE ROUNDS is a bust — a miss in round twelve costs nothing and is not counted.

Positive gap: scored worse than they drafted — points died on the bench or the waiver wire won elsewhere. Negative: squeezed more from less. The record's largest gap is drafted-3rd-scored-11th.

The draft matters and does not decide: haul rank and scoring rank correlate at r = 0.55. The gap column is where seasons are actually won.

Bracket games only, in round order within each year. The run survives the offseason: win a title 3–0 and open next year's bracket with a win, and the run is 4. Missing the playoffs pauses the clock; it does not stop it.

This note is the stat. Without it the number reads as an ordinary streak and the achievement disappears.

Won in the bracket, weeks 15–17, whatever the regular season said. Two of five champions led the league in scoring; one was a 6-seed at .500. Gold on this site means achievement and nothing else — when a number wears gold, somebody earned it.

The mock draft room sums each roster's LAST-season points and ranks them. It measures nothing about next season — it exists to argue about. The site says so where it appears; this entry exists so nobody mistakes it for analysis.

One point per season played, oldest to newest, scaled to that manager's own range. The dot is the latest season. It shows the shape of a career at a glance — rises, collapses, plateaus — not its absolute level; two sparks are not on the same scale.

Not the spark: the spark is a career (one point per season), the Shape is a single season (one point per week played). The grey line is the regular season in order; where it turns gold, the bracket run began; the dot marks the best night. Hover any point for the exact week, score, and result.

Each season is scaled to its own range, so two shapes compare rhythm, not level. Drawn from the same meetings data the schedule pages render — the picture cannot disagree with the record beside it.

The same number the Index entry defines, shown for one season on the combatant page. Positive: the schedule handed wins the scores didn't earn against the full field. Negative: it took them away.

It measures the schedule, not the manager — a season of bad luck is an argument about fixtures, never about play.

Both columns are regular-season weeks; the bracket keeps its own records on the Playoffs row. Best is the ceiling actually reached, worst is the floor actually hit — the distance between them is a season's volatility in two numbers.

Season rows average the regular season only; the playoff line is kept separate on purpose — a fourteen-week average says nothing about who someone is in December. PAPG is what opponents scored in those same games: high PAPG with a winning record is a team that outran its defense-of-schedule, not a stat about skill.

Rivalry pages and combatant pages read the same 840 team-weeks, so they cannot disagree about the same night — the head-to-head ledger is rebuilt from raw games on every export, never edited.

420 meetings, both sides carried: each game appears once per rivalry and twice in the season data, and the totals reconcile by construction.

Every derived line is assembled from the series' shape, and each clause fires only when its fact is true — there are 194 series, and a hand-written sentence would go stale the week it was written. Where a rivalry carries a hand-written note, it renders ABOVE the derived lines and is never merged into them.

The audit checks the prose like a number: every all-play claim against the raw game row, every elimination claim against a real playoff win.