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.
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