The weekly streamer and waiver desk.
Compare weekly games, fantasy points per game and recorded form. Find names on your own waiver wire, then use the filters below to compare their schedules.
All 28 fantasy weeks
Pick a Monday-to-Sunday week. Bar height shows the league's game count. Weeks 22 to 26 carry this desk's playoff-window label; check your league's dates.
The board
Games, rate and form sit side by side because they answer different questions. A four-game week is worth having only if the player is worth starting, and a rising rate is worth having only if he is on the ice.
No ownership dataThis desk has no feed for who is rostered in your league, so no row here claims to be available in any percentage of leagues. Every player in the pool is printed. Check your own waiver wire, then read these three columns.
Four-game weeks
Clubs playing four or more times in the selected week. Each tick is a game; the filled ticks are off-night games on Monday, Wednesday, Friday or Sunday, the nights a bench player can actually get into your lineup.
Three off-nights or more
Clubs with at least three off-night games in the selected week. Off-nights are the cheap slots: fewer clubs play, so a streamer fits without pushing anyone out.
Back-to-back goalie weeks
Clubs on a back-to-back in the selected week, with last season's start share for each half of the tandem. A back-to-back is the one night a projected starter is most likely not to start.
How to read a streaming week
Streaming is two decisions, not one. The first is which club, and the schedule answers that before the season starts. The second is which player on that club, and only the rate column answers that.
Take the four-game shelf first. A club playing four times is worth a bench spot for a week that a club playing twice is not, because the same per-game rate produces twice the points. That is arithmetic, not a projection.
Then read the off-night count beside it. Four games on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Saturday are worth less than four games spread across Monday and Wednesday, because your lineup is already full on the heavy nights. The ticks on each card show which is which.
The rate column is a blend of three seasons, weighted toward last one. It is not a forecast of this week. It is the best available answer to how many points this player has produced per game recently, and it moves when you switch the scoring format because ESPN, Yahoo and Fantrax pay differently for hits, blocks and shots.
The form column compares a window to the window immediately before it. Right now that is the second half of 2025-26 against the first half, both needing fifteen games. When a player does not have a qualifying first half, the column says no split rather than guessing from a shorter one. Rolling in-season form is not implemented; this page retains the historical half-season comparison.
Mint means the second half was better, coral means it was worse. Nothing else on this page is coloured, because nothing else on this page is a direction.
The back-to-back shelf is a warning, not a recommendation. A projected starter on a back-to-back sits one of the two nights more often than not, and the share beside his name is how often he actually started last season. A 60-40 tandem is a different week from a 90-10 one.
None of these columns knows whether the player is available to you. That is a league setting, and this desk does not have it.
Historical formThe form figure compares two halves of 2025-26. It does not update to a rolling window when the new season begins.