Quick answer: DFSR (Daily Fantasy Sports Report) sells projections, rankings and daily packages across the DFS sites. DFS Atlas is the other half of the workflow: the archived DraftKings contest results — real winning lineups, field vs top-1% ownership, and the full prize ladder for every indexed slate. Projections estimate tonight; DFS Atlas records what actually won.
| DFS Atlas | DFSR | |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | DraftKings contest results archive + drill-downs | Projections, rankings and daily packages |
| Core data | Real contest entries: lineups, ownership, winners | Model outputs and expert rankings |
| Ownership edge | Field vs top-1% finisher ownership, per player | Projected ownership percentages |
| Lineup research | The actual lineups that cashed, per contest | Recommended builds and cheat sheets |
| Prize data | Full prize ladder per contest | Contest-listing tools |
| Cost | Early access — 2020–2026 lake at launch | Subscription packages |
| Best for | Studying what won, contest by contest | Planning tonight’s entries |
DFSR is stronger for the forward-looking half: daily projection packages, rankings and site-specific tools tuned for lineup construction. If your job tonight is building, that is the better first stop.
Does DFS Atlas sell projections?
No — DFS Atlas is a results lake. Projection packages like DFSR’s are the complement, not the competitor.
Why study archived winners?
Winning patterns repeat: roster construction, ownership leverage, salary allocation. Reading real winners beats imagining them.
Can I use both?
Yes — build from DFSR’s projections, then check DFS Atlas for how comparable contests actually distributed ownership and prizes.
Every indexed contest: prize ladder, most-owned players, field ownership vs top-1% finishers, and the lineups that actually cashed.
OPEN THE CONTEST EXPLORER — DFS ATLASDFS Atlas is an independent research tool, not affiliated with DraftKings or any competitor named here.