Connect your Sleeper, ESPN or Yahoo league. Every week, Yardsout tells you:
Sunday lineups lock in
Sunday 1:00 pm Eastern, when the early games kick off.
We score every player under your league's exact rules and build the lineup that scores the most. You see who to swap in, how many points each swap adds, and which calls are too close to matter.
You make the first move and the last one. Yardsout handles everything in between.
No password. Read-only.
Start Jaxon Smith-Njigba at FLEX. He projects 14.2 points to Jerry Jeudy's 7.4, the biggest gain on your roster this week.
Every number above matched the engine's.
Set before kickoff.
One payment covers the rest of the 2026 season, through the Super Bowl in February. Free gets you one league: your team score, your best lineup every week and your matchup odds. The Season Pass adds waiver pickups with FAAB bids, trade checks, the players board, all your leagues on Sleeper, ESPN and Yahoo, and longer explanations.
An AI assistant for season-long fantasy football. It reads your league from Sleeper, ESPN or Yahoo and tells you who to start, who to pick up and how your season is likely to finish, with the reason for each call.
One league is free with no account needed, and you choose which (you can switch once a week). It comes with your team score, your best lineup each week and your matchup odds. Waiver advice, trade checks, the players board, more leagues and longer explanations come with the $14.99 Season Pass.
No. Sleeper only needs your username. ESPN private leagues need two browser cookies, which stay encrypted in your own browser. Yahoo uses its own sign-in and gives us read-only access. Your Yardsout account signs in with Google, so there's no password there either.
No. None of the platforms let outside apps make moves. We tell you what to change and you tap it in your league's app.
Sleeper, ESPN and Yahoo: redraft, keeper and dynasty, with PPR, half, standard or custom scoring, superflex and TE premium.
It explains. The math picks the lineup and the bids; the AI writes the reason in plain English, and any number it writes has to match the math.