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August to April, one scoreboard
Not quarterbacks. Not point guards. Whole programs. Your group holds one draft in August, splits up the NFL, college football, and college basketball, then races each other on real results until the last confetti falls in April.
Fantasy football ends in December and asks you to set a lineup every week. This does neither. You own your teams for the whole year, the scoring runs itself, and the lead changes hands from Saturday kickoffs in September to the Final Four in April.
Wins, road wins, division wins, playoff runs. Thirty two clubs split across the league.
Ranked wins, upsets, conference titles, bowls, and the playoff. Power programs and the group of five both pay.
Quad one wins, conference tournaments, and a bracket that can flip the standings in a weekend.
A board wall of rounds by manager that fills in as picks land, a queue you build between turns, and a clock everyone can see. Cast it to the TV and let the room watch the wall.
On the clock, pick 12
Every rule in your league is a line of configuration, and results arrive from the real season. No spreadsheet, no commissioner spending Sunday night on data entry, and a full audit trail behind every point.
A projection model runs the rest of the schedule thousands of times and tells you what your lead is actually worth. Sample league, sample managers.
Name it, pick the rule set, and send one invite link to the group chat. Leagues are private and invite only.
Everyone picks whole programs from one pool: NFL clubs, college football teams, college basketball teams. The board fills in live.
Results come in from the real season. Standings, title odds, and the crawl update themselves while you argue about it.
Free to start, private by default, and it takes about two minutes to get a league standing up with an invite link ready to paste.