Each team's Power Score is the total projected points of their optimal starting lineup, built the same way the Start/Sit Assistant builds yours, from whoever's actually on their roster. It's a measure of roster talent, not who's won more games.

Deliberately not Edge Score, which is what the Draft Board ranks by. Edge Score rewards positional scarcity, because a QB is easier to replace than an RB when you're drafting. Once both players are already rostered that scarcity is a sunk cost, and the only question a lineup asks is who scores more — grading lineups on Edge Score systematically marked down teams with good QBs. Player values elsewhere on the site (Trade Calculator, Trade Finder, Waiver Wire) still use Edge Score, because those are acquisition decisions, where scarcity genuinely counts.

The Trend column compares each team's record rank to its Power Score rank:

• Overperforming means a team's record is well ahead of what their roster talent alone would predict, so they've likely been winning close games or getting favorable matchups. Their star players may be a good sell-high target in a trade, since the record makes them feel more valuable than the underlying roster supports.
• Underperforming means the opposite: a strong roster with a record that hasn't caught up yet. Those teams can be more willing to trade away talent while they're frustrated, making their players a good buy-low target.
• Teams within a few spots of matching are just labeled On Pace.

This is a talent signal, not a prediction. Records even out over a long enough season, but a big gap between record rank and Power Score rank early on is exactly the kind of mismatch that makes for a good trade.