Twelve NBA players, one number each, built from last season's stats with the same formula for everyone. Three at a time, starting at the top. On FanShare every player gets two prices. These are the first. Once trading opens, fans set the second, and you trade the gap. Posted before opening night. Agree with the numbers? If not, who's too high and who's too low? Fair-value board, 1 of 4 — computed on 2025-26 season stats.

Fair-value board, 2 of 4: Wemby scores the fewest of these three and still comes out on top. Agree? If not, who's too high and who's too low? One number per player, built from last season's stats with the same formula for everyone. On FanShare every player gets two prices. These are the first. Once trading opens, fans set the second, and you trade the gap.

Everyone thinks Scottie Pippen is just bitter. He signed in 1991 and never got to redo it. In 1993 that contract made him a top-ten paid player in the league. By 1998 the same contract had him 122nd. He didn't get worse. The cap nearly doubled and his number never moved. A 62-win season, All-NBA, All-Defense, and the sixth-highest-paid man on his own team. That's what he can't let go of. I wouldn't either. #nba

Amen thompson led the entire nba in minutes last season and shot 21.6 percent from three. houston just paid him 41.6 million a year through 2032. People will point at his 59.4 true shooting like that settles it. it doesn't. that number is high because he almost never takes the shot the defense is giving him. the efficiency is real for him and negative for the four other guys standing in space his defender never has to leave. Houston's answer has been to put more of the offense in his hands, which improves the possession he's on and quietly costs them every possession he isn't. caruso does the harder version of the same job for 19.5 — screening, cutting, passing, small stuff at the rim — because for a wing who can't shoot, the way out was never shooting. 41.6 a year is a bet the jumper arrives. he's 23 and he shoots 77.9 from the line, so it might. but that's a bet on a skill he doesn't have, at a price for the one he does.

the four most efficient scorers in the 25,000 point club are curry, durant, reggie and harden 29 percent of hardens points came from the free throw line. 16 percent of currys did. the free throw is the only shot nobody is allowed to guard. whose efficiency is actually real

Since 2023 you need 65 games to be eligible for all-nba. all-nba is what unlocks the supermax, 30% of the cap vs 35% Availability used to be a virtue. now it has a price tag

Two years ago he was Finals MVP. This summer Boston traded him for a 36-year-old and four picks. Nothing about his game changed in between. Who won that trade?

Same 42 minutes. Same scoreboard, basically. Bam made 20 field goals and 36 free throws. Kobe made 28 field goals and 18 free throws. Which one is the harder 80?

In November 2022, the NBA spent one month enforcing the carrying rule as written. 44 violations were called that month. 43 were called in the entire 2021-22 season. Nobody's handle got worse in November or better in December. The rule moved, not the players.

The 2017 Warriors went 16-1 in the playoffs. They started 15-0. They swept Portland, Utah and San Antonio. Kevin Durant says this Philadelphia team is better on paper. Paper is not where that team did its damage.

Memphis went 36-21 with Ja Morant in 2021-22 and 20-5 without him. That stat got used for years to call him overrated. He raised the offense and lowered the defense. Depth wins regular seasons. May is when you need someone who beats a set defense. Portland paid for that guy.

Demo 1, June. The crowd priced Jalen Brunson 54% above our fair value at the peak. We thought that was rich. He then averaged 32.6 in the Finals and dropped 45 in the closeout to win Finals MVP. The crowd won that one. Logged it in real time either way.

Fans price reputation. The box score prices production. That's why a young player mid-breakout can stay underpriced, and a big name can stay expensive long after the numbers drop. My read: LeBron is the rare one where both prices agree. Two prices. One gap. Pick a side.

LeBron picked Philadelphia and the crowd repriced him before he's played a single minute. That's market price. Fair value moves when the box scores do. Every big signing opens a gap between the two. The gap is the trade. fanshares.xyz

Everyone ranks eras by rings. We rank them by production. LeBron at 40 still moves numbers most guys never hit at 25 — that's not nostalgia, that's a modern game rewarding a different skill. The debate isn't LeBron vs. Jordan. It's whose numbers you trust over reputation.

Every free agency move gets covered the same way: will the team win, will it work out. What almost never gets covered — is the player's new price still backed by what he actually produces? LeBron changes zip codes; his box score goes with him. Two prices. One gap. Pick a side.