Loading the league…
The league
Sixteen seasons, eighteen managers, and one archive that nearly disappeared.
The league has run since 2010, and for all of that time it lived on NFL.com Fantasy. In 2026 the NFL handed its fantasy game to ESPN and switched the old platform off.
The migration carried the league across, but not its history. ESPN lists every season from 2010 to 2025 as a “previous season” — and returns nothing for any of them. The league record was preserved in name only.
What you see on this site was reassembled from three places: a hand-kept almanac spreadsheet, the NFL app in its final weeks before shutdown, and ESPN's live feed for the current season. Where a number could not be recovered, this site shows a dash. It never shows a zero, and it never guesses.
Seasons recorded
16
Championship games
16
all with final scores
Manager-seasons
172
Missing records
21
12% of all seasons
the honest accounting
Individual game scores for the 2010–2024 regular seasons are gone. The almanac recorded season totals, not week-by-week results, and the NFL platform took the rest with it.
For 2025 we recovered the full fixture list and all of Week 17 — the app was still serving its championship-week scores. The other sixteen weeks show who played whom, with no result.
The practical consequence: head-to-head records between managers can't be computed for most of the league's history. Season records, championships and the record book are intact.
These managers have seasons with no win-loss record at all:
| Manager | Seasons played | Unrecorded |
|---|---|---|
| Jon Anderson1× champion | 7 | 7 |
| Grant James1× champion | 3 | 3 |
| David Officer1× champion | 14 | 2 |
| DJ "Cooter" Jennings | 2 | 2 |
| Alex Woodward | 2 | 2 |
| Joe Ruch | 2 | 2 |
| Joe Pat Cope | 1 | 1 |
| Casey Midgett | 1 | 1 |
| Jeremy Haas | 1 | 1 |
Jon Anderson won the 2017 championship over seven seasons in the league and has no win-loss record to his name. Grant James — the man the league is named after — won the first title in 2010. Both survive here only because their championship games were written down by hand.
The 2026 season pulls automatically from ESPN. Every run archives the raw response before anything is processed, so the underlying record survives our own mistakes — and would survive ESPN doing what the NFL just did.
If the feed ever fails, it fails loudly and records the error rather than quietly writing nothing. That is the specific way a season goes missing without anyone noticing.