Centre backs, ranked for the Central Defender role. Ayden Heaven is real 25/26 data,
two spells. The other three are illustrative and exist so the reference
and the ranking have something to stand on. Click a row to open its drawer. Heaven's drawer carries
the spell switch; switching recomputes his score and re-ranks him, which is the part worth
watching.
Where the switch should live
Drawer only
Rejected. The grid's order would then depend on a setting nobody can see without expanding a
row. Two people looking at the same screen would disagree about who is second.
Chip on the row, switch in the drawer
The row always states which spell it is scored on, so the grid explains its own order. Changing
it is a deliberate act inside the drawer, where the sample and the figures are visible to
justify it. Players with one spell show no chip and gain nothing to ignore.
Switch on the row itself
Workable, and quicker. Costs a control on every row for a case that applies to a handful of
players a season, on a grid that already carries four numbers and a coverage line.