2-5-1 · a win pays LFLeveling factorA team's handicap, set from last year's record. A regular-season win pays the winning team's own leveling factor — so a win by a bad team is worth more to you than a win by a good one, and the loser's factor never enters into it.2.40,
and 3 of you are holding them.
Coached by Dan Quinn.
ProducedPoints generatedEverything this team has scored for each entry holding it: leveling-factor points from wins, a division or wild-card berth bonus, and any playoff-win points already earned.
6.00
8 of 17 games played
From wins
6.00
2.40 a win
Berth and division
0.00
nothing clinched
January
0.00
playoff wins
What they have been worth
The points are the same number for everybody holding them — a team scores what
it scores. The shareShareHow much of an entry's banked total came from the team shown. It is that team's points divided by all the points the entry has banked so far. is not, and that is the part worth reading: the same
6.00 is a different slice of every entry it is in.
The whole season down one column, priced the same way the
schedule prices it: what the game pays
the side that wins it, and who in the pool is holding each side. Games nobody
here holds are dimmed.
SwingSwingHow much a game actually moves the standings. When a team half the pool owns wins, half the pool rises together and the order barely changes — so swing measures only the part that separates people. A game the whole field is on one side of scores zero.
SwingSwingHow much a game actually moves the standings. When a team half the pool owns wins, half the pool rises together and the order barely changes — so swing measures only the part that separates people. A game the whole field is on one side of scores zero.
SwingSwingHow much a game actually moves the standings. When a team half the pool owns wins, half the pool rises together and the order barely changes — so swing measures only the part that separates people. A game the whole field is on one side of scores zero.
SwingSwingHow much a game actually moves the standings. When a team half the pool owns wins, half the pool rises together and the order barely changes — so swing measures only the part that separates people. A game the whole field is on one side of scores zero.
SwingSwingHow much a game actually moves the standings. When a team half the pool owns wins, half the pool rises together and the order barely changes — so swing measures only the part that separates people. A game the whole field is on one side of scores zero.
SwingSwingHow much a game actually moves the standings. When a team half the pool owns wins, half the pool rises together and the order barely changes — so swing measures only the part that separates people. A game the whole field is on one side of scores zero.
Week 7on byeByeA week a team does not play. Every NFL team takes one during the regular season, and a team on its bye cannot score you anything — so a week with two of your four teams off is a quiet one. — nothing to score, and nothing lost
SwingSwingHow much a game actually moves the standings. When a team half the pool owns wins, half the pool rises together and the order barely changes — so swing measures only the part that separates people. A game the whole field is on one side of scores zero.
SwingSwingHow much a game actually moves the standings. When a team half the pool owns wins, half the pool rises together and the order barely changes — so swing measures only the part that separates people. A game the whole field is on one side of scores zero.
SwingSwingHow much a game actually moves the standings. When a team half the pool owns wins, half the pool rises together and the order barely changes — so swing measures only the part that separates people. A game the whole field is on one side of scores zero.
+2.15+2.152.15–2.40locked points guaranteed regardless of the winner+2.15+2.15+2.40+2.15+2.15+2.152.15–2.40locked points guaranteed regardless of the winner+2.15+2.15+2.15+2.15
SwingSwingHow much a game actually moves the standings. When a team half the pool owns wins, half the pool rises together and the order barely changes — so swing measures only the part that separates people. A game the whole field is on one side of scores zero.
SwingSwingHow much a game actually moves the standings. When a team half the pool owns wins, half the pool rises together and the order barely changes — so swing measures only the part that separates people. A game the whole field is on one side of scores zero.
SwingSwingHow much a game actually moves the standings. When a team half the pool owns wins, half the pool rises together and the order barely changes — so swing measures only the part that separates people. A game the whole field is on one side of scores zero.
SwingSwingHow much a game actually moves the standings. When a team half the pool owns wins, half the pool rises together and the order barely changes — so swing measures only the part that separates people. A game the whole field is on one side of scores zero.
SwingSwingHow much a game actually moves the standings. When a team half the pool owns wins, half the pool rises together and the order barely changes — so swing measures only the part that separates people. A game the whole field is on one side of scores zero.
SwingSwingHow much a game actually moves the standings. When a team half the pool owns wins, half the pool rises together and the order barely changes — so swing measures only the part that separates people. A game the whole field is on one side of scores zero.
SwingSwingHow much a game actually moves the standings. When a team half the pool owns wins, half the pool rises together and the order barely changes — so swing measures only the part that separates people. A game the whole field is on one side of scores zero.
SwingSwingHow much a game actually moves the standings. When a team half the pool owns wins, half the pool rises together and the order barely changes — so swing measures only the part that separates people. A game the whole field is on one side of scores zero.
Who is actually earning those points — 48 on the
active roster, refreshed daily from the same
nflverse
data the scores come from. Names link to their Pro Football Reference page
where one exists.
Practice squad:
Sam Hartman (QB), Devin Neal (RB), Craig Reynolds (RB), Nick DeGennaro (WR), Quentin Moore (TE), Joshua Simon (TE), Jack Westover (TE), Julian Good-Jones (OL), Trent Scott (OL), Esa Pole (OL), Byron Cowart (DL), Daniel Ekuale (DL), Ale Kaho (LB), Kyle Kennard (LB), Austin Keys (LB), T.J. Maguranyanga (LB), Darren Hall (DB), Fred Davis (DB)
WAS