Stacking Frequency Study
Stacking Frequency Study
A 10-season look at when multiple teammates posted strong fantasy weeks together. Tiers are tight: roughly top 20% / 10% / 5% of the position pool that week (by DK fpts). Good = QB top 6, TE top 8, WR top 18, RB top 12 · Great = QB top 3, TE top 4, WR top 10, RB top 6 · Maniacal = QB top 2, TE top 2, WR top 5, RB top 3. Each team-week contributes ONE maximal stack per tier (no double-counting subsets).
Position Combinations
Most common position groupings that show up at this tier.
By Season
How many of each tier happened per season since the analysis window opened.
Position-Rank Combinations
Same tier × size selection as above, but broken down by who the players actually were. WR1 = the team's top WR by total season fantasy points (4-game minimum). Unranked players show as WR?. Use this to see whether maniacal stacks come from the obvious QB1 + WR1 pairing — or from sneaky QB1 + WR2 / WR3 combos.
Game Correlation — Both Teams Had ≥1 Tiered Player
Games where BOTH offenses had at least one player hit a tier (Good / Great / Maniacal). Lower of the two tiers defines the bucket. Use this to spot shootout-prone matchups even when only one player from each side blew up.
2025 Stack Production by Team
Which offenses generated the most stacked weeks this season. Score = good + 2×great + 4×maniacal.
| # | Team | Good | Great | Maniacal | Total | Score |
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Most Common Player Combinations
Last 2 seasons, weighted: each good stack = 1pt, great = 2pt, maniacal = 4pt. Sorted high to low.
| # | Players | Good | Great | Maniacal | Score |
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