Dibz Fantasy Open Dibz

Guide

How to tell if a fantasy football trade is fair

A trade is good for you if your best starting lineup is stronger after it than before it. Adding up player values misses that only your starters score: two good players are not worth one great one if you can only start one of them. Rebuild both lineups with the trade done and compare.

Price the lineup, not the pile

Dibz builds your best lineup before and after the trade, values each starter by how much he beats the next best option for that slot, and counts the bench at a fraction of that. Consolidating two starters into one star can improve your team even when the raw points go down.

The flex has one bar

A flex spot can be filled by a back, a receiver or a tight end, so every player in it is measured against the same bar. A back and a receiver who score the same are worth the same in that seat.

Injuries and the season left

A player out for weeks is worth only the games he can still play. Dibz uses each injury’s expected return to discount his value for the rest of the season.

Will they say yes?

A trade only happens if the other manager gains too. Dibz grades both sides and marks each idea fair, a stretch, or a long shot, and it can suggest trades with every team in your league.

Questions

What is a trade analyzer?

A tool that values both sides of a trade for your league. Dibz values them by what each team can actually start.

Can Dibz suggest trades?

Yes. It finds trades that improve your lineup with every manager in your league, including two for two blockbusters, and it uses your own player rankings.

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