Superflex start/sit: quarterback or flex?
Your superflex spot can hold a quarterback, running back, receiver, or tight end. A starting quarterback usually wins that spot, but a bye, an injury, or a bad passing matchup can flip it. AVRA reads your league's scoring, including passing touchdown and interception points, then names who belongs there and the expected point gap. Connect Sleeper or ESPN to see the call for your roster.
Open beta access is free. Pro and All-Access are available now if you want to back the build or cover more leagues.
Should I start a second quarterback in superflex?
Usually, if you have one. A starting quarterback plays nearly every snap and scores through the air and on the ground, so the floor sits above most flex options. The call flips when your second quarterback is on bye, hurt, or facing a defense and weather that shrink the passing game while your best running back or receiver has the bigger projection. AVRA compares them in your scoring and shows the gap.
How does your scoring change the superflex call?
Six-point passing touchdowns lift every quarterback. Points per reception lift receivers and pass-catching backs. Negative points for interceptions and fumbles pull a risky passer down. AVRA reads these settings from your league before it projects anyone, so a quarterback who belongs in the superflex spot in one league can sit in another.
What happens when your quarterback is on bye or hurt?
Superflex leagues run short on quarterbacks fast. When your second quarterback is out, AVRA checks the available players for a starter who beats your best flex option and says whether the add is worth a roster spot. If no available quarterback clears that bar, AVRA starts your best skill player in the spot and tells you why.
Does it work for 2QB leagues too?
Yes. In a 2QB league both spots require a quarterback, so the question becomes which two start. AVRA follows the lineup rules your league defines, whether that is one quarterback, superflex, or 2QB, and projects every eligible player against them.
Superflex moves trade prices as much as lineups. See how AVRA prices quarterbacks in dynasty trade values, check any deal with the trade analyzer, or get a start/sit call for any other lineup spot.
Frequently asked questions
What is a superflex league?
A superflex league adds a lineup spot that can hold a quarterback, running back, wide receiver, or tight end. Because a starting quarterback usually outscores the other positions, most managers put a quarterback there, which makes quarterbacks worth more in drafts and trades than in one-quarterback leagues.
How does AVRA handle the superflex spot on Sleeper and ESPN?
AVRA reads the lineup slots from your connected Sleeper or ESPN league, including the superflex spot, and names the eligible player projected to score the most under your scoring. You set the lineup on your league platform. AVRA never changes it for you.
Is a quarterback worth more in a superflex trade?
Usually. With two quarterback spots to fill, a steady starter is scarce. AVRA values trades inside your league's format, so quarterback prices reflect superflex scarcity instead of a one-quarterback chart.
How often does the superflex call update?
Calls refresh Tuesday morning after Monday Night Football, then update through the week as injury reports, weather, and game totals change. Final lineup calls land Sunday morning before kickoff.
See the call for your own league.
The beta is open and free right now. Create an account and AVRA reads your league in minutes.
Open beta access is free. Pro and All-Access are available now if you want to back the build or cover more leagues.