NFL · Week 10 · up next Start Free
Sipowered byAisports intelligence Work the wire NFL · Week 10 · up next

The wire, read against what you’re short of.

A pickup is measured against the hole in your lineup, not the top of a popularity list. Thin spots first, then the adds that actually fill them, with the drop named, the bye printed, and a bid priced off what your league really pays.

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ribby.ai — work the wire live
Brock Bowers is sitting on my wire. Why would anyone drop him?!
RIBBY

Because he missed Weeks 1 and 2 and somebody panicked, and now you get to profit from their panic! Since he came back he has been a WR1 wearing a tight end jersey — 10 targets, 92 yards and TWO scores against the Jets last week on a 40% share, 20.6 points a game across six games. That is the TE2 in football sitting in your free-agent pool like a lost wallet.

Ribby's CallClaim him right now. Spend what it takes. I’ll wait. 🚀
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The move

The page finds the hole. Ribby tells you whether the wire can fill it — or says it can’t.

The Moves to Consider list on the waivers page: a wide receiver who fills the WR hole with his this-week gain, rest-of-season per-game line, the named drop, a FAAB band priced off the league’s own bids, and who leaves the lineup.
Moves to Consider: ranked by what your lineup is short of, with the gain, the drop, the bid band and the lineup consequence. Real screen · sample league · Nov 3, 2026
The Fills Your Holes panel listing the lineup’s thin spots and the candidates who fill each.
Fills Your Holes: the thin spots, thinnest first. Real screen · sample league · Nov 3, 2026
Thin spots, not rankings.

An empty seat, a starter under his position’s league median, no healthy cover behind a dedicated seat, a bye with more starters out than bench to cover it. That is what "short" means here.

Every candidate runs through the same lineup.

The gain is your best lineup with him minus without him — the exact optimizer again, never a value chart. The drop is position-aware and capped at the add’s own line.

The bid is your league’s.

FAAB bands are priced from your league’s own winning bids this season, or not offered at all. Ribby never guesses what a stranger’s league pays.

How it goes

Three taps. One Call.

1Open Waivers

Thin spots are already read. Moves to Consider is sorted by them and round-robins across positions, so the list is never eight tight ends.

2Run it

Any candidate opens the roster page’s What-If with the add and the drop loaded — this week, rest of season, byes, depth.

3Ask Ribby

He reads the same thin spots and the same list, pulls the news on anyone with a designation, and gives you the one move — or tells you the wire is quiet.

Straight answers

How does Ribby decide a pickup is worth it?

By the hole in your lineup. A candidate’s gain is your best legal lineup with him minus without him, under your league’s scoring. A player who doesn’t beat the man in your seat is not recommended, whatever his rank.

Where does the FAAB bid come from?

From your league’s own winning bids this season. If there are none on file, no band is offered.

Does it work in leagues without FAAB?

Yes — the needs, the gains and the drops are the same; the bid band simply doesn’t render.

Bring your league

Do this on your roster tonight.

Connect your league read-only in about a minute and every screen on this page computes for your team — the 7-day trial costs nothing.

Screens on this page: the sample league (ten made-up teams over real NFL players) as of Nov 3, 2026. The chat: real players, real 2026 lines through Week 8 as of Nov 3, 2026 — scripted here, live on your league.

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