2026 Season·Week 25·synced 5 hours ago

2027 FYPD Draft Board

Who owns which pick after trades, and where the lottery is likely to land. Odds come from 5,000 simulated finishes of the 2026 season.

Lottery Odds

The six teams that miss the playoffs are drawn for picks 1–6. Last place enters 6 tickets down to 1 for the best non-playoff record, and the consolation bracket winner adds 2. The regular season is over, so the pool is settled: these six are the lottery, and every row below is the draw alone.

TeamFINLOT%TKTCON%TOP 3AVG#1 PICK
Ian5-15-212.0100%6.02%70%2.726%
Nathan8-13-111.0100%5.29%64%2.923%
Nick8-12-210.0100%4.15%55%3.317%
Jim S9-12-19.0100%3.422%49%3.515%
Bill10-11-18.0100%2.737%39%3.913%
Alex11-10-17.0100%1.524%22%4.76%
TJ11-9-26.08.3
John12-9-14.08.6
Michael O12-9-15.09.0
Collin11-8-33.09.8
Trevor12-8-22.010.5
Hector14-7-11.010.7

FIN: mean projected regular-season finish · LOT%: odds of missing the playoffs

TKT: average lottery tickets, counting only the finishes that put this team in the pool

CON%: odds of winning the consolation bracket · AVG: mean draft slot across all runs

Projected First Round

Teams in order of their average draft slot, with each pick’s original owner and who holds it after trades. “Odds” is the chance that exact team lands that exact slot — a six-way lottery spreads its teams thinly, so those stay low even at the top. Read this as the shape of the draft, not a prediction.

PickOriginal ownerOddsHeld byHow it is set
1Ian26%Kept — swap voidPROTECTEDLottery
2Nathan21%KeptLottery
3Nick19%KeptLottery
4Jim S19%KeptLottery
5Bill22%Kept — swap voidPROTECTEDLottery
6Alex47%KeptLottery
7TJ71%NathanPlayoff seed
8John42%KeptPlayoff seed
9Michael OBillPlayoff seed
10Collin23%BillPlayoff seed
11Trevor24%NickRunner-up
12Hector21%KeptChampion

Protected swap. Ian and Bill traded first-rounders, void if Ian’s pick lands in the top 2. That is 49% to happen, so the swap is close to a coin flip on its own terms. The board above shows it voided in this projection Ian picks 1, so both first-rounders stay home. The ownership grid below always shows the trade as written in the sheet, because that is what the sheet records.

Every Pick, Every Team

The full distribution behind the board: how often each team ends up with each pick. Rows and columns each add to 100%.

Team123456789101112
Ian26232116104
Nathan23212017135
Nick17191919179
Jim S151718191913
Bill131314182221
Alex689111947
TJ711415
John10423783
Michael O20451817
Collin1237231117
Trevor27232426
Hector532521

Values are percent. Blank cells are under 0.5%.

Pick Ownership

Source sheet →

Every 2027 FYPD pick by round and original owner. A gold cell has been dealt; the name in it is who picks. Read live from the league’s tracker sheet, so a trade logged there shows up here on its own.

Original ownerR1R2R3R4R5R6NET
Michael OBill·····
TJNathan·····
TrevorNick·····-1
Hector···Ian··
CollinBill·····
John······
BillIan*Michael OCollin···+1
Nick······+1
Jim S······
Alex·Bill····-1
Nathan··TJ···
IanBill*Hector····

Trade notes

  • R1Ian → BillProtected Pick: if Ian gets a top 2 pick in the FYPD, then this trade is nullified
  • R1Bill → IanProtected Pick: if Ian gets a top 2 pick in the FYPD, then this trade is nullified

How the Order Is Set

The rules

  1. Picks 1–6 go to the six teams that miss the playoffs, drawn by weighted lottery.
  2. Tickets run by finish: last place gets 6, 11th gets 5, down to 1 for the best non-playoff record. The consolation bracket winner gets 2 more.
  3. Picks 7–10 go to the four playoff teams that miss the final, worst regular-season record picking 7th and best picking 10th.
  4. The runner-up picks 11th and the champion picks 12th.
  5. A manager gets one pick per open prospect slot, so the rounds a manager actually uses depend on how many prospects they cut. This board shows pick ownership; it does not predict who will have a vacancy to fill.

How the odds are made

With the regular season finished, the six teams in the lottery are fixed. Each of the 5,000 runs plays out the consolation bracket — which is worth 2 extra tickets — then hands out tickets and runs the draw, so the only thing still moving is the draw itself.

Both brackets follow the league settings: six teams over three weeks, the top two seeds on byes, reseeding on. Ties use the league’s real tiebreakers, which are counted in categories, not matchups — the standings break on winning percentage and then on who took more scoring categories head-to-head, and a playoff tie goes the same way before falling back to the higher seed. On a bubble where two teams are level that is decisive, not a coin flip.

Simulated weeks need a category margin as well as a winner, so each one resamples a real margin from the 146 matchups already played rather than assuming a shape. Odds shift a little on every refresh because the draw is simulated, not solved.