Krillion Recorded answers
519 recorded answers
How to approach it
Treat the league as a grid and fill it in from memory, one franchise at a time, rather than free-associating famous names. Begin with whatever team you can reconstruct most completely; writing out even eight or nine names per roster usually shakes loose a few deep-bench players you had forgotten were still under contract. When a team stalls, jump to a different one and come back later. The goal is volume of candidates, not brilliance: most people lose points by offering the first superstar that comes to mind, because half the field does the same. Once you have a long list, choose the name you are most confident is genuinely rostered but least expect a stranger to mention, which is usually a recent second-round pick, a two-way conversion or an injury replacement.
Get a hint
Start from the whole league rather than a single conference: each team carries a dozen or more contracted players, and any one of those names is a legitimate entry.
A little more
Push beyond the starting five into second units, injury replacements and players recalled from the development ranks, where the crowd of possible guesses thins out quickly.
One step further
Picture rosters after the most recent off-season churn: undrafted signings, two-way conversions and overseas imports whose names only one fan base can spell.
Reveal answers 519
- Oscar TshiebweDeep Cut85points
- Oso IghodaroDeep Cut85points
- Otega OwehDeep Cut85points
- Ousmane DiengDeep Cut85points
- Pacôme DadietDeep Cut85points
- Pelle LarssonDeep Cut85points
- Pete NanceDeep Cut85points
- PJ HallDeep Cut85points
- Quadir CopelandDeep Cut85points
- Quenton JacksonDeep Cut85points
- Quinten PostDeep Cut85points
- Rasheer FlemingDeep Cut85points
- Rayan RupertDeep Cut85points
- RayJ DennisDeep Cut85points
- Reece BeekmanDeep Cut85points
- Riley MinixDeep Cut85points
- Rocco ZikarskyDeep Cut85points
- Ron Harper Jr.Deep Cut85points
- Ron HollandDeep Cut85points
- Royce O'NealeDeep Cut85points
- Ryan ConwellDeep Cut85points
- Ryan DunnDeep Cut85points
- Ryan KalkbrennerDeep Cut85points
- Ryan NembhardDeep Cut85points
- Ryan RollinsDeep Cut85points
- Sam MerrillDeep Cut85points
- Sandro MamukelashviliDeep Cut85points
- Sergio de LarreaDeep Cut85points
- Sidy CissokoDeep Cut85points
- Simone FontecchioDeep Cut85points
- Sion JamesDeep Cut85points
- Spencer JonesDeep Cut85points
- Svi MykhailiukDeep Cut85points
- Tarik BiberovicDeep Cut85points
- Tarris Reed Jr.Deep Cut85points
- Taylor HendricksDeep Cut85points
- Terrence Shannon JrDeep Cut85points
- Thomas SorberDeep Cut85points
- Tidjane SalaünDeep Cut85points
- Tobe AwakaDeep Cut85points
- Tobi LawalDeep Cut85points
- Tolu SmithDeep Cut85points
- Tony BradleyDeep Cut85points
- Tre DonaldsonDeep Cut85points
- Tre JonesDeep Cut85points
- Tre MannDeep Cut85points
- Trendon WatfordDeep Cut85points
- Trevon BrazileDeep Cut85points
- Trey AlexanderDeep Cut85points
- Trey LylesDeep Cut85points
Why these answers count
With 519 recorded answers and 487 of them clearing the sixty-point floor, this prompt rewards anyone who can produce a name at all; the real contest is happening in the middle and top bands. The reveal splits into 268 answers at eighty-five and 218 at sixty, which suggests the crowded tier is the lower one: the names nearly every respondent reaches for first cluster there, since repetition is what pulls a score down. The examples printed for the middle band are almost all rotation fringe or recent arrivals, Aaron Wiggins, Aday Mara, Adem Bona, Baylor Scheierman and Cam Christie among them, players a committed fan recognises instantly and a casual one does not. That is exactly the profile which lands at eighty-five: obscure enough to thin the crowd, common enough that a few dozen people independently found it. Pat Spencer sits alone at one hundred, meaning a single respondent named him and nobody duplicated the pick, which is what the top of the scale looks like.