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Sign up for a free account to access Slamdex tools. You can register with your email address or continue with Google for a faster setup.

Connecting your league is the most important step. Connecting your league unlocks personalized team analysis, matchup tracking, trade evaluation, and waiver recommendations built around your actual roster.

Head to My Leagues and follow the guided steps for your platform. Each provider's credentials guide is in the Connecting your league section below.

1. Log in to your Fantrax account .
2. Go to your Profile.
3. Copy the Secret ID from the Information tile.

Login to https://fantasy.espn.com, press F12 in your browser and follow the steps outlined below.

1. Open Yahoo on your browser.
2. Click your account management icon.
3. Click on "Sign out".

Click Import from Fantrax. Slamdex reads every scoring period from the Fantrax API, including the playoff rounds that Fantrax shows on a separate Playoffs tab, so there is nothing to paste.

If the import fails, paste the schedule as a fallback:

1. Make sure you are logged in to Fantrax in your browser.
2. Open your league's Matchups page on Fantrax.
3. On the Regular Season tab press Ctrl + A, then Ctrl + C, and paste into the box with Ctrl + V.
4. Switch to the Playoffs tab and repeat, pasting below the regular-season text.
5. Click Save at the top of the page.

ESPN Live Draft is only supported in Google Chrome using our official extension: Slamdex Draft Tracker

Install the extension from: Slamdex Draft Tracker

Average Draft Position explained

ADP — Average Draft Position — tells you where a player is being drafted, on average, across hundreds of real fantasy basketball drafts. A player with an ADP of 12.3 is typically selected with the 12th or 13th pick. ADP is the single most practical data point when you walk into a draft: it tells you what the market thinks, so you know when to target a player and when you can afford to wait a round.

How Fantrax, Yahoo, and ESPN ADP differ

Fantrax drafts skew toward deeper, more competitive leagues — often 12- to 16-team formats with expanded rosters and more categories. As a result, specialists and two-way contributors draft higher on Fantrax than elsewhere. Yahoo attracts the largest and most casual player base. Marquee names, stars with brand recognition, and high-scoring guards tend to go earlier on Yahoo than their production strictly warrants. ESPN leagues sit between the two: moderately competitive, slightly biased toward points-league formats and big-name recognition. Comparing the three ADPs side by side lets you spot platform arbitrage — players who are systematically over- or under-valued on one platform versus another.

How to use the ADP tracker

Sort by Avg ADP (default) to see the consensus draft board. Sort by any single-platform column to see how that platform diverges from the consensus. Use the position filter pills to narrow down to your target slots. The "Top N" toggle shows the players most likely to appear in your draft. On the tracker, every player name links to their full player page — check their schedule strength, injury history, and stat projections before committing a pick.

ADP data is refreshed daily from live draft activity across all three platforms. Preseason values shift quickly in the first weeks of the offseason; in-season values reflect recent performance and injury news. Check back before your draft.

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "slamdex": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": [
        "mcp-remote",
        "https://slamdex.com/mcp/server/",
        "--header",
        "X-Api-Key:YOUR_TOKEN_HERE"
      ]
    }
  }
}

After saving the file, Restart Claude Desktop for changes to take effect.