The whole game in seven steps. New here? Create your account, make a deposit, and you’re in the Lobby — then it’s this:
Choose the contest that’s right for you, with entry fees for every budget. There is even a free contest to help you get your feet wet and possibly win some merch. New contests every day.
Learn more →Explore an extensive player pool at each position and build your roster within the stated salary cap. Have fun picking the Legends of the game.
Learn more →Enhance your playing experience with DNP insurance to replace a possible zero score with a player’s career average, or nominate a missing legend for the Roster Stars player pool, or add yourself to your roster as the Ultimate Player.
Learn more →Submit your roster, review it, pay, and get your confirmation ticket — timestamped to the second to help avoid possible ties.
Learn more →Each day at 12 noon (Central Time), the submission window closes and every roster locks. The spinning numbers keep spinning until 1 p.m. (Central Time), when they stop to reveal a randomly selected career year and game number. All submitted contest tickets will be scored using those two numbers, with winners posted at 2 p.m. (Central Time). Good luck!
Learn more →All roster scores and results will be posted at 2 p.m. (Central Time). The top 50 participants in each qualifying contest will receive winnings in their e-wallets. Contests with fewer than 50 participants will be declared as non-qualifying, and all entry fees for that non-qualifying contest will be refunded.
Learn more →You can view your contest results as soon as they post, and revisit your past two weeks of results in your personal “Results Vault”. Watch the confetti fall when you place in the Top Five!
Learn more →Every day, the two spinning numbers stop on one Career Year and one Game Number. That one pair scores every roster in every contest. Each of your players earns the points from his real game in that year and game — added up by the menu below.
One game, worked out loud: a quarterback throws for 300 yards (12 points) and 3 touchdowns (12), runs for 20 yards (2), and throws 1 interception (−1). His score for that game: 25 points.
If the numbers land on a game where your player scored 0 — or a year and game he didn’t play at all — then zero is his score. He leaves you with the zero… unless you covered him.
DNP Insurance ($1 per player, or $5 for your whole roster) is bought just in case — exactly like insurance on anything else. For every player you’ve insured, a zero is replaced by his career average. No insurance, no safety net: a zero is a zero.
STEP 1 — Add up every point the man ever scored, game by game, and divide by his games. That’s his raw average — what he scored per game.
STEP 2 — A career is measured against a full 13 years. If he played fewer than 13, picture his career stretched 3 years longer (never past 13 — the “experience tax”: the price a short career pays for not lasting the full 13) with the same points spread across it. Long careers need no stretching — 13 years or more, the raw average stands.
STEP 3 — That’s his career average — the number beside his name everywhere on Roster Stars. It’s what DNP Insurance pays if a zero ever comes up for him — and it sets his price.
Same points, spread over 10 years instead of 7. A short, brilliant career is honored — but it doesn’t outrank a man who produced for 13 years.
A player’s salary is his career average × his position’s rate, rounded up to the next $100. The rates: Defense 1,000 · Quarterback 800 · Running Back 700 · Kicker 650 · Wide Receiver 600 · Tight End 600. Tom Brady: 17.05 × 800 = $13,700.
Your score is your eight players’ points added together. Highest total in the contest wins. Finish level with another roster? The one submitted earlier places higher — that’s why every submission is timestamped to the second.