Turn your phone sideways. These tables are wide, and landscape makes them a lot easier to read.
A normal projection is an average of every way a game could go.
Cascading Projections lets you throw that average out and ask a better question.
If this happens, what does everything else look like?
How do you use Cascading Projections? JM walks Pete through a simple example using Joe Burrow and Ja'Marr Chase. What if Burrow scores 36? What would that mean for Chase, the game and the rest of the slate?
— One Week Season (@oneweekseason) September 12, 2026
JM walks Pete through one pin, start to finish. Watch on X ›
Use the Pin cell
Type the fantasy score you're imagining. One pin per game.
Use Input Game Scores
Click the matchup, type both teams' points. It re-bases the whole game.
Use the Pctile cell
Type where he lands: 50 a median day, 75 a good one, 90 a big one. One percentile per team.
A pin beats a game score beats a percentile. QB, RB, WR and TE only — grey cells sit outside the model.
Inner Circle feature
The full board, every slate, updated live — here alongside your stack research so you are not hopping between tabs.
Join Inner CircleCascading Projections is also included with Inner Circle Lite, the cheaper way in.
Free with an OWS account
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Free with an OWS account
Already a member? Log in
Free with an OWS account
Already a member? Log in
Free with an OWS account
Already a member? Log in
Free with an OWS account
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