Solo Tackles (SOLO TKL): A player is credited with a solo tackle when they are the primary or only player to tackle the offensive ball carrier. No more than one player can be credited with a solo tackle on a single play. Note that tackles made on special teams plays do not count towards solo tackles picks.

Assisted Tackles (AST TKL): When multiple players tackle the ball carrier together, all players are credited with an assisted tackle. In this instance, no players will be credited with a solo tackle. Note that tackles made on special teams plays do not count towards assisted tackles picks.

Total Tackles (TOT TKL): A player's combined solo tackles + assisted tackles

Anytime Touchdown (ANYTIME TD): An Anytime Touchdown scorer is defined as the player in possession of the ball in the opponent's end zone. Throwing a passing touchdown does not count towards Anytime Touchdown picks.

Passing + Rushing Yards (PASS + RUSH YD): The sum of a player's passing and rushing yards from scrimmage.

Rushing + Receiving Yards (RUSH + REC YD): The sum of a player's rushing and receiving yards from scrimmage.

Extra Points Made (XPM): The number of extra points a kicker makes after his team scores a touchdown.

Field Goals Made (FGM): The number of field goals a kicker makes. This does not include extra points made.

Kicking Points (KICK PTS): The total sum of points a kicker scores for his team from his made kicks. Extra points made are worth 1 point each and fields goals made are worth 3 points each.

Fantasy Points (FANTASY PTS): NFL fantasy points are scored using Sleeper's default PPR scoring rules, see table below for details. Refer to the Picks Rules for what happens in the instance a Fantasy Points leg ties its projection.

1st Quarter Points/Rebounds/Assists: 1st quarter projections will be graded based on the player's statistical totals at the end of the 1st quarter.

Double Double (DBL DBL): When a player reaches double figures (10 or more) in two of the five main statistical categories – points, rebounds, assists, steals and blocks – they have achieved a double double.

Triple Double (TRPL DBL): When a player reaches double figures (10 or more) in three of the five main statistical categories – points, rebounds, assists, steals and blocks – they have achieved a triple double.

Fantasy Points (FANTASY PTS): NBA fantasy points are scored using the scoring rules outlined in the table below. Refer to the Picks Rules for what happens in the instance a Fantasy Points leg ties its projection.

Points (PTS): A point is awarded to a player for each goal scored or assist earned. A player's points is equal to their total number of goals plus assists.

Power Play Points (PPP): Power play points are the sum of goals and assists earned by a player exclusively during powerplay man advantages.

Blocked Shots (BKS): A blocked shot is awarded when a player who is not the goalie blocks or deflects a shot attempt and prevents the shot from reaching the net.

Shutouts (SO): A shutout is awarded when a goalie allows zero goals against.

Strikeouts (K): The number of strikeouts recorded by a pitcher. A strikeout occurs when a pitcher throws any combination of three swinging or looking strikes to a hitter.

Hits Allowed (HA): The number of hits a pitcher gives up. A hit occurs when a batter strikes the baseball into fair territory and reaches base without doing so via an error or a fielder's choice. If a player is thrown out attempting to take an extra base (e.g., turning a single into a double), that still counts as a hit. Walks do not count towards hits allowed.

Earned Runs (ER): The number of earned runs scored against a pitcher. An earned run is any run that scores against a pitcher without the benefit of an error or a passed ball. If a pitcher exits a game with runners on base, any earned runs scored by those runners will count against him.

Outs (OUTS): The total number of team outs recorded while a pitcher is in the game. An out is recorded when a player at bat or a baserunner is retired by the team in the field.

Pitcher Walks (P BB): The number of batters walked by a pitcher. A walk (or base on balls) occurs when a pitcher throws four pitches out of the strike zone, none of which are swung at by the hitter. The walks stat includes intentional walks.

Batter Walks (BB): The number of times a batter is awarded first base from a walk (four balls), including any intentional walks. Hit by pitch is not considered a batter walk.

Singles (1B): The number of singles hit by a batter. A single occurs when a batter hits the ball and reaches first base without the help of an intervening error. Doubles, triples, and home runs do not count towards the singles stat.

Total Bases (BASES): The number of bases gained by a batter through his hits. A batter records one total base for a single, two total bases for a double, three total bases for a triple and four total bases for a home run. Walks, errors, and hit by pitch occurrences do not count towards total bases.

Hits (HITS): The number of hits by a batter. A hit occurs when a batter strikes the baseball into fair territory and reaches base without doing so via an error or a fielder's choice. There are four types of hits in baseball: singles, doubles, triples and home runs. If a player is thrown out attempting to take an extra base (e.g., turning a single into a double), that still counts as a hit. Walks do not count towards hits.

Runs (RUNS): The number of runs scored by a player. A player is awarded a run if he crosses the plate to score his team a run. When tallying runs scored, the way in which a player reached base is not considered. If a player reaches base by an error or a fielder's choice, as long as he comes around to score, he is still credited with a run.

Runs Batted In (RBI): The number of runs batted in by a player. A batter is credited with an RBI in most cases where the result of his plate appearance is a run being scored. There are a few exceptions, however. A player does not receive an RBI when the run scores as a result of an error or ground into double play. The most common examples of RBIs are run-scoring hits. However, players also receive an RBI for a bases-loaded walk or hit by pitch. Players can earn RBIs when they make outs, as well, provided the out results in a run or runs (except, as noted above, in the case of double plays).

Fantasy Points (FANTASY PTS): MLB fantasy points are scored using the scoring rules outlined in the table below. Refer to the Picks Rules for what happens in the instance a Fantasy Points leg ties its projection.