Tommarello

Assets out and in are not meant to balance. Tommarello sent 28 pieces and took back 25: 7 trades packaged more than came back, 5 did the reverse, 4 were even by count. Packaging depth into one better asset is a strategy, not an error — and a count says nothing about value, which is what grading will add.

A trade is worth what it PRODUCED, measured against a league-average starter at that position — Cam's call, and the stricter option: it asks "did he beat a typical starter", not "did he beat your bench". A pick is graded as the player it actually became, never a value curve. The headline horizon is three seasons. Grades are exactly equal and opposite: the measured production edge is zero-sum. Both managers may still improve their rosters or meet different needs. 0 of 16 trades are partial — at least one leg is a pick that could not be resolved — and are excluded from these totals rather than counted as zero.

Trades follow the person, not the account — Tommarello is matched across every handle they hold on both platforms. Picks show the franchise they originated from where it is known. Resolved picks are valued as the players they became. Fully resolved trades feed the totals above; view trade evidence for original assets, resolved picks, timing, and horizons.

Each scored start is credited once, after its recorded acquisition and before the next recorded ownership change. Uncertain ordering and identities receive no wire credit. Gaps in historical transaction capture can still limit the totals. Attribution and coverage.

Scored over every season it kept starting, uncapped. Seasons with starts counts attributed seasons, not proven continuous ownership.

A productive pickup record includes attributed starts; unproductive claims are excluded from that denominator. Trade returns are graded separately on the trades board. Full board: the waiver wire.

Chosen by games played against, trades made with, and leagues shared — computed, never hand-picked.