Fantasy Draft Test: How well did you pick your team? Find out here!

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So we're officially through Week 9 of the fantasy season, which makes it the perfect time to look back at how you drafted.

Remember the hours of research you put in back in July in August (or for your hardcore players, April and May), hoping to put together the perfect fantasy roster that would be the envy of your friends and colleagues? Okay, that probably didn't happen - but it couldn't hurt to see how you have fared so far. And we've come up with a fun and entertaining way to do that.

Check out the round-by-round results below, and count up your points based on which players you selected. If you picked a player who was one of the top four players in his round, you get one point (+1). If you chose a player who ranked fifth through eighth, give yourself a zero (0). And if you landed a guy who ranked in the bottom-four of that round, deduct a point (-1).

This test is optimized for a 12-team, 15-round draft with standard (non-PPR) scoring, and lists players according to the average ADP across seven popular industry sites. Cumulative rankings and standard fantasy points to date are courtesy FantasyPros.

You can use this for your own league by taking the DIFF totals, applying them to your round-by-round results and breaking them down into top-four (+1), middle-four (0) and bottom-four positioning (-1) per round. 10-team leagues should use top-three, middle-four and bottom-three positioning while 14-team leagues should use top-four, middle-six and bottom-four positioning.

DRAFT PRK: Positional fantasy rank prior to the start of the season
SEASON PRK: Positional fantasy rank as of Tuesday, Nov. 8

Round 1

+1: A.J. Green, Julio Jones, David Johnson, Ezekiel Elliott
0: Antonio Brown, Rob Gronkowski, Odell Beckham Jr., Lamar Miller
-1: Le'Veon Bell, Todd Gurley, DeAndre Hopkins, Adrian Peterson

The Good: It's incredibly difficult to select a player in the first round and have him meet or exceed value - so if you landed Jones, Johnson or Green, good on you. Elliott was widely considered to be a major overdraft, but is on his way to putting together one of the greatest rookie seasons by a running back in NFL history. Gronk is elite despite playing half a season without Tom Brady.

The Bad: Two of the Big 3 receivers and two of the consensus top three running backs in the preseason rankings have fallen short of expectations to varying degrees. Brown has been a slight disappointment, while Gurley has been a major letdown - one of the biggest duds of any top-tier player who hasn't had to deal with a significant injury.

Round 2

+1: Mike Evans, Devonta Freeman, Jordy Nelson, Mark Ingram
0: Cam Newton, Brandon Marshall, Allen Robinson, Eddie Lacy
-1: Dez Bryant, Doug Martin, Jamaal Charles, Keenan Allen

The Good: Woof. Not much. Evans is the only player to exceed value in Round 2, and he has done so by a decisive margin so far; his 101 targets are 11 more than the next-closest player, and he has had double-digit passes thrown his way in six straight weeks. Freeman overcame a sluggish start to surge back into the top 10 among running backs.

The Bad: So, so much. Half the players taken in this round have been colossal disasters, including Robinson - on pace for just 884 yards after racking up 1,400 in 2015 - and Charles, who was drafted with the expectation that he would return to reasonable health at some point this season. If you were wrecked by your Round 2 pick, you're not alone.

Round 3

+1: T.Y. Hilton, Amari Cooper, LeSean McCoy, Brandin Cooks
0: Demaryius Thomas, Aaron Rodgers, Jordan Reed, C.J. Anderson
-1: Russell Wilson, Alshon Jeffery, Thomas Rawls, Sammy Watkins

The Good: The Colts' offense has been one of the league's best, and Hilton has been the biggest benefactor. Cooper has been sensational even without many red-zone looks. Those who stayed away from McCoy due to injury issues have been proven correct to some extent, but when healthy, he has consistently been one of the best running backs in football.

The Bad: McCoy's teammate hasn't been as fortunate - and neither have owners who burned a third-round pick on him. Watkins and Rawls - also felled by injury - are the only two major sinkholes in this round, though you could easily argue that the impact of Wilson's season-long struggles at quarterback have been just as devastating, if not more so.

Round 4

+1: DeMarco Murray, Matt Forte, Latavius Murray, Drew Brees
0: Greg Olsen, Jeremy Hill, Andrew Luck, Carlos Hyde
-1: Jarvis Landry, Jonathan Stewart, Randall Cobb, Julian Edelman

The Good: It's crazy to think about how late DeMarco Murray fell in drafts, given that he has been a solid RB1 in just about every game this season. It will be interesting to see whether drafters get back on the bandwagon in 2017. Forte might see one or both of his legs fall off at some point in the second half, but he has provided owners with much more than they drafted him for.

The Bad: No major injury issues in this round, strangely enough (though Hyde is out for the time being.) Edelman, like Gronkowski, has had to deal with four games of someone other than Brady at QB. But unlike Gronk, Edelman's fantasy fortunes haven't improved with Brady at the helm. Stewart has been serviceable, but doesn't score a lot of touchdowns

Round 5

+1: Kelvin Benjamin, Delanie Walker, Travis Kelce, Doug Baldwin
0: Ryan Mathews, Golden Tate, Ben Roethlisberger, Carson Palmer
-1: Jeremy Maclin, Jeremy Langford, Donte Moncrief, Eric Decker

The Good: Another lousy round salvaged by the performance of Benjamin, who is in the throes of a four-game touchdown drought but has no fewer than 70 receiving yards in each game over that span. Walker has been slightly better than advertised, which is significant for those who drafted him since it has taken a lot of the think work out of managing the position.

The Bad: More wide receiver injuries punctuate the early rounds. Decker was looked at as a model of consistency but was lost for the season to a shoulder injury. Moncrief is set up for a big second half, but he has a long way to go to recover the value owners thought they were getting on draft day. Langford was a mess in the first half and likely isn't getting his starting role back.

Round 6

+1: Melvin Gordon, Larry Fitzgerald, Emmanuel Sanders, Jordan Matthews,
0: Giovani Bernard, Matt Jones, Coby Fleener, Eli Manning
-1: Tom Brady, Michael Floyd, John Brown, Arian Foster

The Good: If you went for something old or something new in this round, you were rewarded nicely. Fitzgerald has emerged as the only viable receiving target in the Arizona offense, even with QB Carson Palmer struggling. Gordon's terrible rookie season saw him fall outside the top-20 running backs drafted, but he has emphatically made up for a lack of TDs in 2015.

The Bad: One of the more intriguing draft trends saw Fitzgerald, Floyd and Brown all go in the sixth round, even though there was little chance all three would return appropriate value. With Palmer looking his age, Floyd and Brown are both long shots to finish as top-35 receivers. Foster's abrupt retirement was a dagger to owners who took an early shot at a return to glory.

Round 7

+1: Marvin Jones Jr., Frank Gore, Philip Rivers, Duke Johnson Jr.
0: Blake Bortles, Gary Barnidge, Allen Hurns, DeSean Jackson
-1: Rashad Jennings, Chris Ivory, Danny Woodhead, Tyler Lockett

The Good: Jones was one of the biggest risers up draft boards in the weeks leading up to the start of the season, and he's rewarding owners who reached for him. Gore is the latest example of why durability - and not age - should be the most important factor in deciding on which veteran backs to trust. The man is made of titanium, and his owners couldn't be happier.

The Bad: Even with the season-ending injury to Woodhead and poor performances from Ivory, Jennings, and Jackson, this section belongs to Lockett. He rose in a similar skyrocketing fashion to Jones, with prospective owners salivating over his potential. But a mediocre Seahawks offense, combined with Lockett's injury and diminished role, have rendered him a flop.

Round 8

+1: Michael Crabtree, DeAngelo Williams, Denver D/ST, Sterling Shepard
0: Seattle D/ST, Antonio Gates, Julius Thomas, Derrick Henry
-1: Stephen Gostkowski, Zach Ertz, Ameer Abdullah, Josh Gordon

The Good: Crabtree has emerged as one of the best value plays in the first half of the season; while a top-5 WR result likely isn't in the cards, he could easily wind up in the top 10. Williams only provided significant fantasy value over the first three weeks of the season, but those who selected him knew what they were getting all along.

The Bad: There's no way anyone could have known that Gordon would go straight from suspension to rehab, but for owners who reached for the shot at a second-half WR1, this was a completely wasted pick. Abdullah was well short of reaching his draft value even before his season-ending injury, while Ertz is running out of time in his quest to be a top-20 TE.

Round 9

+1: LeGarrette Blount, Jay Ajayi, Stefon Diggs, Derek Carr
0: Arizona D/ST, T.Y. Yeldon, Tavon Austin, Carolina D/ST
-1: Stephen Hauschka, Tyler Eifert, Devante Parker, Kevin White

The Good: Blount is the player who most often prompts fantasy owners to say, "Why didn't I know he was going to be this good?" New England builds big leads and runs out the clock. Blount is the go-to guy in those situations. He was consistently underdrafted prior to the season, and is now on his way to being one of the top five fantasy RBs. We all should have known.

The Bad: With the tight end position as bad as it is, Eifert still has a shot and winding up at or near his pre-draft positional ranking. The same can't be said for Parker, who was talked down, then talked up in the preseason, and has been one of the most disappointing receivers in the game. The added reliance on the running game in Miami hasn't helped, and won't going forward.

Round 10

+1: Isaiah Crowell, Jimmy Graham, Tyrod Taylor, Willie Snead
0: Jameis Winston, Kirk Cousins, Kansas City D/ST, Charles Sims
-1: Houston D/ST, Justin Forsett, Torrey Smith, Dion Lewis

The Good: Crowell has been fantastic to date despite the Browns finding themselves in more negative running back game-script situations than any team in football. Graham has been a revelation, and looks to have become an indispensable part of the Seahawks offense. Taylor hasn't had much help, but remains a top-10 fantasy quarterback.

The Bad: Smith was one of the most talked-about sleepers in the weeks prior to fantasy drafts, but hasn't connected with either Blaine Gabbert or Colin Kaepernick. Forsett abruptly lost the starting role in Baltimore and hasn't had much of a chance for redemption in Detroit. Lewis could salvage some value in the second half, but not nearly enough to warrant his ADP.

Round 11

+1: Christine Michael, Theo Riddick, Travis Benjamin, Matthew Stafford*, Marcus Mariota*
0: Martellus Bennett, Andy Dalton, Justin Tucker
-1: Graham Gano, Corey Coleman, Vincent Jackson, Markus Wheaton

(Stafford and Mariota both +1 by virtue of equal DIFF score)

The Good: Michael and Riddick are great examples of the kind of value available in the back end of fantasy drafts; while both needed an injury to shine, they remain valuable contributors into the second half. Benjamin has also capitalized on injuries, though he has lost a good chunk of his target share to Tyrell Williams. Stafford and Mariota are legitimate QB1s.

The Bad: Are you one of those fantasy owners that takes a kicker before the final two rounds? Shame on you. The first three kickers taken in standard drafts are all ranked outside the top-13 through the first nine weeks of the season. If this isn't proof that drafting a kicker early is a foolhardy venture, then there's simply no convincing you.

Round 12

+1: Spencer Ware, Tevin Coleman, Terrance West, Matt Ryan
0: Minnesota D/ST, Bilal Powell, Jason Witten, New England D/ST
-1: Los Angeles D/ST, Chris Boswell, Devin Funchess, Kamar Aiken

The Good: This round is punctuated by running backs who began the season as backups, then thrived in an expanded role before falling victim to injury or ineffectiveness. They may not be able to maintain their breakneck fantasy paces, but they've provided considerably more than expected. And then there's Ryan, who is Exhibit A for waiting to select a quarterback.

The Bad: The Funchess letdown is a minor one, since little was expected of him with Kelvin Benjamin back in the mix. The Aiken development is a major letdown to those who believed they had landed a knockout sleeper in a pass-heavy offense. He is so far down the depth chart at the moment that it would take multiple injuries to key players for Aiken to be relevant.

Round 13

+1: Michael Thomas, James White, Darren Sproles, Devontae Booker
0: Dak Prescott, Dan Bailey, Alfred Morris, Dwayne Allen
-1: Mason Crosby, Cincinnati D/ST, Tony Romo, Tajae Sharpe

The Good: Thomas has been a late-round revelation, with rookie numbers that put him on a similar pace to Odell Beckham's sensational first season. White was a savvy choice following Lewis' injury, and has been a solid if uneven fantasy asset to date. Sproles has taken on more of a role in the Eagles' offense, and should improve on his already lofty ranking.

The Bad: You don't mind so much if you whiff on a kicker or defense at this point in the draft, since you can just stream options. Those who picked Romo thinking he would return and be a contributor for the fantasy playoffs are hoping the Cowboys make a quarterback switch once Romo returns. Judging by how Dak Prescott is playing, that is by no means a given.

Round 14

+1: Mohamed Sanu, Zach Miller, Will Fuller, Ryan Fitzpatrick
0: Steve Smith Sr., Victor Cruz, Blair Walsh, Chandler Catanzaro
-1: Ted Ginn Jr., James Starks, Jared Cook, Ladarius Green

The Good: Unlike Roddy White and Leonard Hankerson before him, Sanu has emerged as a competent No. 2 receiver next to Julio Jones. Miller is picking up where he left off last season, and has been the one Chicago receiving option to stay relatively healthy so far this year. Fuller started 2016 like a house on fire, but has regressed significantly.

The Bad: You weren't drafting Ginn as anything more than a matchups-dependent WR4, but he has been completely unrosterable this season. Starks had a golden opportunity to see a heavy workload with Eddie Lacy out, but is recovering from his own injury and will likely wind up sharing time in the backfield with Ty Montgomery when he returns.

Round 15

+1: Adam Vinatieri, DeAndre Washington, Brandon McManus, Cairo Santos
0: Ryan Tannehill, Alex Smith, Brock Osweiler, Green Bay D/ST
-1: Pittsburgh D/ST, Chris Johnson, Tyler Boyd, Laquon Treadwell

The Good: Kickers permeate this round, and with good reason: If you wait on one, there's a great chance your player will outperform those taken ahead of him. Vinatieri has been as automatic as they come, while McManus and Santos have benefited from plenty of field-goal opportunities. Washington has been serviceable as part of Oakland's three-headed backfield attack.

The Bad: There are final-round throwaway picks - and then there's whatever you would call selecting Treadwell for your last draft slot. Few first-round wide receivers have had such a dismal start to their NFL careers - and there's no sign things are going to get any better this season. But take heart; you probably dropped this guy weeks ago.

Scoring

11+ points: You are a ninja, and should have your draft skills registered as deadly weapons. You are the Chuck Norris of fantasy, only if Chuck Norris had bazookas for arms and high-powered rockets for legs.

6 to 10 points: This is some skillful drafting, friend. You may have made a misstep or two along the way, but who among us is perfect? (The people in the category above you, that's who.)

1 to 5 points: Not too shabby! You certainly have an eye for talent, though you're probably kicking yourself for not making one or two more savvy picks. Of course, you can always beat 'em on the waiver wire.

0 points: You are an average drafter. And there's nothing wrong with that. While you can't compare to the draft wizards above you, you still have something on the people in the three categories below. And that's cool.

-1 to -5 points: It just wasn't your year, was it? All that research you did, and you still came up a bit short on draft day. Hopefully you're a great trader or waiver-wire tactician; there's still a chance for you to take home the title.

-6 to -10 points: What happened, reader? Take too many long shots? Miss the first few rounds of the draft because of internet connectivity issues? Whatever the case, there's always next season.

-11 or fewer points: Perhaps fantasy football isn't your thing.