published a DraftKings DFS cheat sheet for Sunday built around the NFL Sunday main slate, giving fantasy players a fresh guide to value-driven lineup decisions. The piece does not just rank players; it sorts them by projected return on salary so readers can see where the cheapest points may be hiding.
That matters now because DraftKings lineups live and die on salary efficiency. In this framework, value is measured by how many DraftKings points a player can be expected to score for every dollar invested, and only players projected for at least 4 points are shown. The top end of the chart is reserved for players in the 90th percentile of projected value picks for the week, while good plays fall at 75th percentile or better. Average plays run from the 25th to 74th percentiles, shaky plays from the 10th to 24th percentiles, and poor picks land in single-digit percentiles.
That percentile system is the point of the cheat sheet. is not handing readers a simple best-available list; it is signaling how to spend limited cap space on the NFL Sunday main slate, where a player can project to outscore another and still be the worse lineup choice if his salary is too high. Player salaries are drawn from DraftKings' main slate and were based on player projections at the time of publication, which means the rankings are tied directly to the projections being used when the guide went live.
The result is a recurring fantasy football analysis piece that gives readers a way to separate expensive names from usable bargains without chasing raw projection alone. For those searching Mo Alie-Cox, the relevant takeaway is not a single headline grab but the framework around him: where he sits in the value tiers, how much salary he costs, and whether his expected return clears the bar set by the cheat sheet. The next move belongs to readers building lineups, because the rankings only matter when they are converted into roster decisions on Sunday.
