What is ADP on Sleeper?

ADP on Sleeper is the average draft position — the mean pick number at which a player is selected across public Sleeper leagues. It reflects what Sleeper drafters specifically are paying for that player, which often differs from ESPN or Yahoo ADP.

How often does Sleeper ADP update?

Sleeper ADP moves continuously as new public drafts complete. ADPWire re-averages live draft data and shows both a 24-hour and a 7-day change for every player, so you can see movement rather than just a static number.

Why is Sleeper ADP different from ESPN ADP?

Each platform seeds its draft rooms with different default rankings and attracts a different user base. Sleeper's audience is younger, more dynasty-focused, and heavily best-ball, so young players and high-ceiling pass catchers go earlier than they do on ESPN.

How do I export Sleeper ADP rankings?

The Live ADP Board supports CSV and XLSX export, so you can download the board — including Sleeper ADP — and load it into a spreadsheet or your own cheat sheet. Export is a Pro feature.

Is this Sleeper ADP board free?

Yes — the top 100 by 2026 Sleeper ADP on this page is free to view. Pro unlocks the full Top 250 Live ADP Board, exports, and the complete risers-and-fallers list.

Sleeper ADP 2026

Sleeper ADP is the average draft position players are being taken at in public Sleeper leagues. This board ranks the top 100 by live 2026 Sleeper ADP, next to consensus ADP so you can see where Sleeper drafters disagree with the rest of the market.

Sleeper is the fastest-growing dynasty and best-ball platform — ADP skews younger.

Sleeper ADP 2026 — top 100 by average draft position

#	Player	Pos	Team	Sleeper ADP	Consensus
1	Jahmyr Gibbs	RB	DET	1.1	1.0
2	Bijan Robinson	RB	ATL	2.0	2.0
3	Ja'Marr Chase	WR	CIN	3.2	3.0
4	Puka Nacua	WR	LAR	4.2	4.0
5	Jaxon Smith-Njigba	WR	SEA	5.3	5.0
6	Christian McCaffrey	RB	SF	5.7	6.0
7	Amon-Ra St. Brown	WR	DET	6.7	7.0
8	Jonathan Taylor	RB	IND	8.4	8.0
9	CeeDee Lamb	WR	DAL	8.9	9.0
10	Ashton Jeanty	RB	LV	10.4	10.0
11	Justin Jefferson	WR	MIN	10.4	11.0
12	James Cook	RB	BUF	11.9	12.0
13	De'Von Achane	RB	MIA	13.4	13.0
14	Omarion Hampton	RB	LAC	14.2	14.0
15	Saquon Barkley	RB	PHI	15.7	15.0
16	Chase Brown	RB	CIN	15.9	16.0
17	Brock Bowers	TE	LV	16.9	17.0
18	Drake London	WR	ATL	18.7	18.0
19	Kenneth Walker	RB	KC	18.9	19.0
20	A.J. Brown	WR	NE	19.9	20.0
21	Nico Collins	WR	HOU	20.7	22.0
22	Trey McBride	TE	ARI	21.7	23.0
23	Derrick Henry	RB	BAL	22.0	21.0
24	George Pickens	WR	DAL	23.9	25.0
25	Jeremiyah Love	RB	ARI	24.9	24.0
26	Rashee Rice	WR	KC	25.8	26.0
27	DeVonta Smith	WR	PHI	26.4	27.0
28	Chris Olave	WR	NO	27.3	28.0
29	Josh Allen	QB	BUF	29.3	29.0
30	Breece Hall	RB	NYJ	30.2	30.0
31	Zay Flowers	WR	BAL	31.5	32.0
32	Kyren Williams	RB	LAR	31.9	31.0
33	Josh Jacobs	RB	GB	33.7	35.0
34	Javonte Williams	RB	DAL	34.4	34.0
35	Tee Higgins	WR	CIN	37.2	37.0
36	Travis Etienne	RB	NO	37.9	36.0
37	Colston Loveland	TE	CHI	39.0	41.0
38	Emeka Egbuka	WR	TB	40.1	40.0
39	Tetairoa McMillan	WR	CAR	40.8	39.0
40	Malik Nabers	WR	NYG	40.9	39.4
41	Garrett Wilson	WR	NYJ	40.9	42.8
42	Ladd McConkey	WR	LAC	42.1	42.0
43	Davante Adams	WR	LAR	43.3	46.0
44	Cam Skattebo	RB	NYG	43.4	43.0
45	Terry McLaurin	WR	WAS	43.8	45.0
46	Jaylen Waddle	WR	DEN	45.9	44.0
47	Lamar Jackson	QB	BAL	46.5	48.0
48	Luther Burden	WR	CHI	47.9	47.0
49	David Montgomery	RB	HOU	50.0	50.0
50	Tyler Warren	TE	IND	50.0	52.0
51	D'Andre Swift	RB	CHI	50.3	49.0
52	TreVeyon Henderson	RB	NE	52.7	51.0
53	Jameson Williams	WR	DET	52.9	54.0
54	D.J. Moore	WR	BUF	57.3	56.0
55	Joe Burrow	QB	CIN	58.5	59.0
56	Quinshon Judkins	RB	CLE	59.2	61.2
57	Bucky Irving	RB	TB	59.2	62.1
58	Mike Evans	WR	SF	59.4	58.0
59	Drake Maye	QB	NE	59.7	57.0
60	Carnell Tate	WR	TEN	60.4	63.0
61	Jadarian Price	RB	SEA	61.5	65.0
62	Bhayshul Tuten	RB	JAC	62.5	60.0
63	Rome Odunze	WR	CHI	62.8	61.0
64	Christian Watson	WR	GB	64.4	62.0
65	Jalen Hurts	QB	PHI	64.6	67.0
66	Marvin Harrison Jr.	WR	ARI	64.7	66.0
67	Brian Thomas Jr.	WR	JAC	65.1	69.0
68	Jayden Daniels	QB	WAS	67.7	64.0
69	Chuba Hubbard	RB	CAR	69.4	71.0
70	Jordyn Tyson	WR	NO	69.6	70.0
71	Tucker Kraft	TE	GB	71.4	73.0
72	Jaylen Warren	RB	PIT	71.8	68.0
73	Caleb Williams	QB	CHI	73.1	72.0
74	Parker Washington	WR	JAC	73.9	75.0
75	Courtland Sutton	WR	DEN	75.3	78.0
76	Harold Fannin	TE	CLE	76.3	79.0
77	Tony Pollard	RB	TEN	76.9	74.0
78	Alec Pierce	WR	IND	77.0	77.0
79	DK Metcalf	WR	PIT	77.7	76.0
80	Justin Herbert	QB	LAC	80.3	82.0
81	Sam LaPorta	TE	DET	80.9	84.0
82	Kyle Pitts	TE	ATL	83.1	80.0
83	Dak Prescott	QB	DAL	83.3	83.0
84	Rhamondre Stevenson	RB	NE	83.5	81.0
85	Trevor Lawrence	QB	JAC	84.3	87.0
86	RJ Harvey	RB	DEN	84.8	85.0
87	Jaxson Dart	QB	NYG	87.2	89.0
88	Makai Lemon	WR	PHI	88.5	90.0
89	Rico Dowdle	RB	PIT	89.5	86.0
90	Kenneth Gainwell	RB	TB	91.3	93.0
91	Kyle Monangai	RB	CHI	91.5	94.0
92	Chris Godwin	WR	TB	91.7	88.0
93	Michael Pittman Jr.	WR	PIT	92.4	91.0
94	Quentin Johnston	WR	LAC	94.5	92.0
95	J.K. Dobbins	RB	DEN	96.4	96.0
96	Matthew Stafford	QB	LAR	96.6	98.0
97	Blake Corum	RB	LAR	96.9	100.0
98	Michael Wilson	WR	ARI	98.3	95.0
99	Brock Purdy	QB	SF	98.3	97.0
100	Jonathon Brooks	RB	CAR	98.6	102.0

How Sleeper ADP differs from ESPN and Yahoo

Sleeper's user base skews younger, more dynasty-minded, and far more best-ball heavy than ESPN or Yahoo. That shows up directly in the ADP: rookie running backs and second-year receivers routinely go one to two rounds earlier on Sleeper than they do on ESPN, while established veterans in their late twenties slide.

Sleeper also seeds draft rooms with its own default rankings, and most drafters never change them. If you draft on Sleeper but prepare using a consensus board, you will consistently reach for players the Sleeper room would have let you have later — and miss on the young players Sleeper rooms take early.

Reading the Sleeper ADP board

The Sleeper ADP column is the average pick number in Sleeper leagues; the consensus column is the six-platform average across ESPN, Yahoo, Sleeper, Underdog, NFL, and CBS. The gap between the two columns is the actionable number.

A player whose Sleeper ADP is meaningfully later than consensus is a Sleeper-specific value — the room is undervaluing him relative to the wider market. A player going earlier on Sleeper than consensus is someone you have to reach for, or plan to miss.

Using Sleeper ADP on draft day

Convert ADP into rounds using your league size: divide the ADP by the number of teams. An ADP of 26 in a 12-team Sleeper league is a late-second or early-third pick.

Because Sleeper is heavily best-ball, ceiling matters more than floor in those rooms. Pair this board with the risers and fallers view to see which Sleeper ADPs moved in the last 24 hours and 7 days before you draft.

Sleeper ADP FAQ

What is ADP on Sleeper?: ADP on Sleeper is the average draft position — the mean pick number at which a player is selected across public Sleeper leagues. It reflects what Sleeper drafters specifically are paying for that player, which often differs from ESPN or Yahoo ADP.
How often does Sleeper ADP update?: Sleeper ADP moves continuously as new public drafts complete. ADPWire re-averages live draft data and shows both a 24-hour and a 7-day change for every player, so you can see movement rather than just a static number.
Why is Sleeper ADP different from ESPN ADP?: Each platform seeds its draft rooms with different default rankings and attracts a different user base. Sleeper's audience is younger, more dynasty-focused, and heavily best-ball, so young players and high-ceiling pass catchers go earlier than they do on ESPN.
How do I export Sleeper ADP rankings?: The Live ADP Board supports CSV and XLSX export, so you can download the board — including Sleeper ADP — and load it into a spreadsheet or your own cheat sheet. Export is a Pro feature.
Is this Sleeper ADP board free?: Yes — the top 100 by 2026 Sleeper ADP on this page is free to view. Pro unlocks the full Top 250 Live ADP Board, exports, and the complete risers-and-fallers list.

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