About Fantasy Joes
Most fantasy advice works the same way: an expert hands you their rankings, and you swallow them whole. The consensus is gatekept — built by a small group of analysts, repeated everywhere, treated like the answer key. Your job is to memorize it. Somewhere along the way, having your own opinion stopped being part of the game.
Bijan Robinson1
Jahmyr Gibbs2
Ja'Marr Chase3
Puka Nacua
Christian McCaffrey
Jonathan TaylorMake Your Own Rankings
Fantasy Joes is fantasy football rankings for regular joes. In season, choose your top three from six players at the same position, in order of who you expect to score most that week. Your choices build your weekly rankings. Keep making calls and the rankings reflect more of your own opinions. Each player locks at his own kickoff.
Preseason, you choose who you would draft first to build a personal draft board. The draft kit lets you export it, print it, import a CSV, or sync it to a Sleeper draft.
Prove They're Good
Opinions are cheap until they're tested. During the NFL season, the free weekly accuracy challenge grades your rankings against real results — every week, with a real score, on a real leaderboard. You find out whether your calls beat the room, or whether the experts had it right after all. Either way, you know. The full methodology is public in How Fantasy Joes Works.
What It Is (and Isn't)
Plain words about scope: Fantasy Joes is
We would rather do a few things well than everything badly. Half-PPR is the default for your main board, the leaderboard, and your public page. Registered users can keep extra boards in full-PPR or standard from their profile. Where we don't bend is the league shape: 12-team, snake, redraft. No dynasty, no superflex, no auction, and we won't pretend otherwise.
Who Builds It
Fantasy Joes is built by Nick — one obsessed-casual fan who plays too many leagues, reads too much fantasy content, and wanted a platform for his own opinions instead of everyone else's. There is no growth team and no content farm; there is the app, a blog, and an inbox.