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The clean read: career-tier odds, star chance, and the model's STEAL / FAIR / REACH call on every prospect.
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Everything a fan sees, plus a desk to log what you saw on film. Your notes update the model to your own view of a player.
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Everything a scout sees, plus value-vs-price numbers on the board and the war-room draft simulator.

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Yaxel Lendeborg

Yaxel Lendeborg

Pick 11 · Golden State Warriors · Where the model ranks the player within this class by expected value. Full glossary → #9 · The model's rank and expected value frozen on draft night, before any Summer League evidence. Shown next to the current numbers as the receipt: what the model said then, versus what it says now. Full glossary → #13 · Where the pre-draft consensus of mock boards ranked the player. Full glossary → #12 · Michigan · Wing · 23.7 on draft night

Fair-value distribution

SL-updated · as of Jul 16 · Chance of reaching All-Star level or better

20% best guess

range 11% to 39% (wider = less sure)

Never carved out a real NBA role. Full glossary →8%Stuck on a roster, but barely: spot minutes, not a rotation spot. Full glossary →4%A real rotation piece, logging regular minutes in the game plan. Full glossary →43%A full-time starter's workload, night in and night out. Full glossary →25%Produced at an All-Star level of impact, whether or not he actually made an All-Star team. Full glossary →9%A tier above All-Star level: the rare, true franchise-cornerstone production peak. Full glossary →10%

Each segment is the chance his first 4 NBA seasons land in that tier. Full glossary →

9.4

The model's expected career value for a player, on a 0 to 40 scale: 1 is a fringe player, 8 a starter, 20 an All-Star, 40 an all-time great. Full glossary →

7.4

The average career value a draft slot has returned historically. What that pick costs in value terms. Full glossary → (pick 11)

7.0

The career value players ranked where the consensus put him have historically returned. Like slot price, but from the mock-draft consensus instead of his actual pick. Full glossary →

The model's number is his fair price; the other two are what his draft slot and consensus rank usually buy. Hover any underlined term for its meaning.

Summer League

as of Jul 16

6 GP · 25.8 MPG · 13.8 PTS · 6.7 REB · 4.5 AST · 60 TS%

The model's rank and expected value frozen on draft night, before any Summer League evidence. Shown next to the current numbers as the receipt: what the model said then, versus what it says now. Full glossary →: rank #13 · EV 6.8after July: rank #9 · EV 9.4

Already folded into the numbers above as These numbers fold in Summer League box scores as reliability-weighted evidence. July minutes are weighted by sample size, and the hotter the summer, the less each extra game adds — history sets that curve, so a great July informs the call but never decides it. Full glossary →: the hotter the July, the less each extra game adds, so a summer informs the call but never decides it.

Why the model prices him here

  • Summer League strengthened the case: 155 productive minutes across California Classic + Las Vegas(summer_league +0.56)
  • Old for the class, so production gets an age discount(age_at_draft -1.03)
  • Elite offensive production for the level(porpag +1.03)
  • Takes care of the ball, maybe too well: ultra-safe play historically reads conservative, not creative(tov_pct -0.91)
  • Ultra-efficient scorer, a college stat that historically flatters more than it projects(ts -0.89)
  • Strong offensive impact numbers(obpm_c +0.81)
  • Unheralded recruit who produced anyway, the classic profile the market misses(rec_score +0.78)
  • Big overall college impact(bpm_c +0.75)
  • Produced across his whole college career(career_bpm +0.74)

Closest historical college profiles at the player's position, showing the range his profile has produced. Full glossary →

The closest college profiles at his position, showing the range this profile has produced, floor to ceiling. A is an The star marks a real All-Star selection in the player's first four seasons. Full glossary →; the role word (Carries the offense: high usage, the primary creator. Full glossary →, Wins without the ball: complements stars rather than needing volume. Full glossary →, A high-usage secondary star alongside a lead option. Full glossary →) says how he produced it; A career that kept climbing after the four-year window the tiers measure. Full glossary → flags a career that kept climbing.

  • Jae CrowderRotation
  • Dylan WindlerFringe
  • Mikal BridgesAll-Star level · Connector
  • Aaron WhiteOut of league
  • Cameron JohnsonAll-Star level · Connector

Write what you saw on film, the way you'd tell another scout: "the jumper is real, but he loses his man off the ball." The desk reads your Free text you write about what you saw. The model reads it and nudges the numbers, capped so a note is evidence, never a veto. Full glossary →, scores the skills you mention, and moves his chances a little, never all at once, so one hot take can't flip the board. Save notes to build your book, and your view of him shows up beside the model's across the site.

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