You can see the list of those participating in the mock draft in image above. Not to mention you can set this up in your spreadsheet now and have it read to roll when we finally get closer to the season. I wanted to see how the draft is going and how teams stack up after the first few rounds. I realize it’s a little early to be thinking about draft spreadsheets, but it’s top of mind for me now because I am participating in a mock draft that was coordinated by Bryan Curley of. As each player is taken, you’ll locate them on your rankings/projections lists and select the team that drafted them.
This is how you will be tracking the draft selections during your draft. I think you’ll be able to follow a very similar process in Excel 2010 and Excel 2007.Īs I mentioned, this post assumes you have already added the named range and data validation drop down listing to select the team that has drafted a player. I’ll be using Excel 2013 to create the projected standings. Here’s how to calculate projected standings during your draft. The instructions that follow pick up where that post leaves off. I wrote about how to track drafted players in a spreadsheet last January.
You can easily add a few more things to your Excel files and have a very powerful draft tool that can help you make these assessments. You don’t need to buy draft software or a special draft spreadsheet. But how do you take this information and use it during the draft? Is there a way to monitor the progress of the draft and see if you’re lacking in power compared to the others in the league? Do you need speed? Are you lacking in strikeouts? So you’ve got a great set of projections, rankings, and dollar values.
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