What Full PPR Does To Four Receivers' Lineup Value
By AVRA · August 18, 2026
- Tee Higgins posts the single largest lineup-value swing of any receiver in this comparison, the kind of jump that changes where he should come off the board.
- Ja'Marr Chase carries the highest lineup value of the four receivers here once every catch counts.
- Justin Jefferson and Amon-Ra St. Brown gain nearly the same amount of lineup value in the switch, the two smallest gains of the four.
Full PPR doesn't change what these four receivers do on the field. It changes what they're worth on a scorecard. AVRA compares two 14-team, single-quarterback formats, full point-per-reception scoring against standard scoring, and defines that shift in one number: lineup value, what a player adds to your starting lineup over the wideout you'd otherwise settle for. Tee Higgins, Ja'Marr Chase, Justin Jefferson and Amon-Ra St. Brown move the most between the two.
Lineup value in full PPR vs. standard scoring (14-team, single-quarterback)
| Player | Lineup Value (PPR) | Lineup Value (Standard) | Value Gain |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tee Higgins | 152.30 | 26.85 | 125.45 |
| Ja'Marr Chase | 197.22 | 80.17 | 117.05 |
| Justin Jefferson | 154.48 | 47.06 | 107.42 |
| Amon-Ra St. Brown | 173.39 | 66.11 | 107.28 |
AVRA makes its whole record public on the Proof page.
Tee Higgins Is The Biggest Swing At The Position
Tee Higgins checks in at 152.30 in lineup value here on AVRA's numbers. Standard scoring has him at just 26.85. The 125.45 gap is the largest lineup-value swing of any receiver in this comparison.
Every catch pays here instead of nothing, and that single mechanic remakes him into a different kind of asset. Move him up your own board.
Ja'Marr Chase Is The Clear Top Value Here
Ja'Marr Chase already brings the strongest standard-scoring number among these four. AVRA puts his lineup value at 197.22 in full PPR, the top figure in the table. In standard scoring, he's worth 80.17.
PPR just stretches the distance between him and the rest of the field.
The Same Jefferson, Priced Two Different Ways
Justin Jefferson's role isn't changing between these two formats. The number attached to it is. AVRA has him worth 154.48 in lineup value. The standard number is 47.06.
The 107.42 gap between formats traces to the scoring mechanic itself, not anything different about his usage. The format is simply paying more for what he already does.
Amon-Ra St. Brown Is The Quiet Buy Of The Four
Managers pricing St. Brown off his standard-scoring number are leaving value on the board. AVRA has his lineup value at 173.39 in this format. Standard scoring puts that number at 66.11. The lineup-value gain is 107.28, nearly identical to Jefferson's jump just above him.
That standard figure undersells what he actually does in this format.
Draft Tee Higgins from his full-PPR value, not his standard-scoring value.
AVRA has him gaining 125.45 in lineup value here because every reception now adds a point.
- Which receiver gains the most value moving from standard scoring to full PPR?
- Tee Higgins does. AVRA credits him with a lineup-value gain of 125.45 once the format shifts to full PPR, the largest swing of the four.
- Does this mean these four are the best receivers in the format overall?
- No. This is the group whose lineup value moves the most between the two formats, not a full board of the position.
- Why does full PPR move receiver value this much in the first place?
- Because every catch scores a point instead of nothing. That mechanic is what stacks lineup value onto pass catchers who weren't getting credit for it in standard scoring.
Higgins is the clearest draft adjustment in this group. Full PPR adds 125.45 to his lineup value, so move him ahead of the price managers are carrying over from standard scoring.
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