All 32 teams
A whole season in one sitting
Fill in every game for every team, or take it a week at a time. Your record for each team builds as you go, so you can see the season you are predicting before it happens.
January
Your bracket built from your own picks
Your predicted standings produce your playoff bracket automatically, then you can argue with it. Sitting right beside the bracket the real season is producing.
Every Sunday
React to your friends' picks
Everyone's picks sit together on the same card, so you can see who is calling what before the game starts. React to a scoreline or start a thread on the one you cannot believe, and whoever you are talking about can answer back.
Make sure your friends remember that bad call they had in Week 2.
Bragging rights
Post the week you just had
Every week turns into a card you can send anywhere. Your scoreline against the real one, game by game, with what you got right along the top. Same for the whole season once it is under way.
How it works
- 01Start a league or join one. Whoever starts it gets a code to share.
- 02Predict the scores. Games lock at kickoff, so you can change your mind until then.
- 03Call the playoffs and the awards. A bracket from your own standings, plus your MVP.
- 04Points land as games finish. Most points at the end of the season wins.
What a game is worth
| You called | Points |
|---|---|
| The winner | +1 |
| The margin | +3 |
| The exact score | +10 |
| An underdog | +1 |
Calling a playoff winner is worth 2×. Plus points for your playoff bracket and each award you get right. Full scoring rules.
Getting started
Make your first picks before you decide anything. Signing up is free and those picks come with you into your first league.
Then send the code to whoever you want in it. Leagues of up to 6 players are free. Bigger ones will be a paid option later, but nothing is charged today and there is no card form anywhere in the app.
There are no prizes and no wagering. The sportsbook lines next to each game are there so you can see what the market thinks, and so calling an upset is worth more than calling the obvious one.