Data-driven start/sit decisions for NFL fantasy
Stop guessing between two players on Sunday morning. YingPan compares them head-to-head using recent scoring data under your league's rules — and shows exactly which data points drove the recommendation.
Compare two players — free How it works
How it works
1. Pick two players
Type the names of the two players you're deciding between — for example your flex spot.
2. Choose week & scoring
Select the matchup week and your league's scoring: PPR, half-PPR, or standard.
3. Get a sourced answer
See the recommendation with reason codes, data sources, and timestamps. No black box.
Free vs $12/month
| Free | $12/month | |
|---|---|---|
| Head-to-head player comparisons | 1 public comparison per week | Unlimited |
| Reason codes & data sources on every result | ✓ | ✓ |
| Injury & role-change alerts | — | ✓ |
| Saved preferences & decision history | — | ✓ |
| Price | $0 | $12/month, cancel anytime |
Frequently asked questions
What exactly does YingPan compare?
Two NFL players for a given week under your scoring rules. We compute recent fantasy scoring averages, factor in reported injury status and role changes, and output a recommendation with machine-readable reason codes — so you can audit every claim.
Is this betting advice?
No. YingPan is a fantasy football decision tool. We provide informational data analysis only — not betting advice. We do not cover betting lines and we do not facilitate wagering.
What happens when the data isn't good enough?
We say so. If a player has too few recent appearances to compare reliably, the tool returns "insufficient data" instead of inventing an answer. Every result carries source references and timestamps.
Where does the data come from?
Play-by-play and roster data from nflverse, used under CC-BY-4.0 with attribution. Injury information comes from publicly reported team sources.
Which scoring rules are supported?
PPR, half-PPR, and standard at launch. Your league's custom settings are on the roadmap — the engine already versions every scoring rule it computes under.
How is this different from a rankings list?
Rankings lists make you do the translation work. YingPan answers your actual question — "Player A or Player B this week?" — and keeps a snapshot of every pre-game recommendation so results stay checkable after the games.