Glossary

Half-PPR (and how it differs from full PPR)

Half-PPR awards half a point per reception; full PPR awards one. Every fantasy figure on Muffed — points per game, positional finish, ADP — is scored Half-PPR, 12-team, with no exceptions.

Standard scoring gives nothing for a catch. Full PPR gives a point. Half-PPR splits the difference at half a point, which is now the most common setting in public leagues. Everything else — yardage and touchdown scoring — is the same.

Updated Jul 26, 2026

Current leaders — 2025

Market vs Reality leaders, 2025
#PlayerADP Pos2025 FinishGapHPPR/GG
1Luther Burden IIIWR · CHI2153+32.07.015
2Justin JeffersonWR · MIN534+29.09.417
3Bhayshul TutenRB · JAX2652+26.05.615
4DeVonta SmithWR · PHI1230+18.09.617
5Kenneth Walker IIIRB · KC1129+18.010.417
6DJ MooreWR · BUF2238+16.08.717
7Ladd McConkeyWR · LAC2035+15.09.216
8Emeka EgbukaWR · TB1529+14.09.717
9Lamar JacksonQB · BAL216+14.016.513
10Mike EvansWR · SF2337+14.08.78

See the full market vs reality leaderboard Luther Burden III leads.

Why it matters

The reception bonus decides which position wins a draft. Under full PPR a high-volume, low-depth receiver gains ground on a back; under standard scoring the back keeps it; Half-PPR sits between and is why the number matters before comparing any two players. In 2025 Christian McCaffrey of the 49ers led the receiving board at 21.5 points per game (Half-PPR). Reading a Half-PPR figure as if it were full PPR undervalues every possession receiver on the page.

Updated Jul 26, 2026

The counter

One scoring convention cannot describe every league; the ranks shift in yours if your settings differ.

Updated Jul 26, 2026

Hear the story behind the numbers

Muffed builds a weekly podcast around your guys — real football, play by play, from the same verified data as the tables on this page.