We drop you into a random week from NFL history — a real slate, real box scores, real outcomes, exactly as they happened on that Sunday. You won't know the season, the week, or the teams until it loads and the matchups appear.

We drop you into a random week from NFL history — a real slate, real box scores, real outcomes. You won't know which one until it loads.

Fill your roster from the players who actually suited up that week. Your score is their real stat line. You're playing against everyone else who got the same week — and against the perfect lineup, the one nobody ever builds.

You're on the clock the second the week loads. Lock your lineup fast and earn bonus points. Let the clock run out and you're stuck with empty slots — and empty slots score zero.

Each player scores what they actually scored that week, in full PPR — a point a reception, plus the yards and touchdowns as they happened. Nothing is projected and nothing is simulated. The stat line under each pick on the results page is where the number came from.

QB, two RB, two WR, TE, and a FLEX that takes a running back, receiver or tight end. Your raw score is the seven added up. A slot you leave empty scores zero — there is no partial credit for a short lineup.

You get 1:46, and it starts on the prelude, not on the draft. Every second still on the clock above 0:30 adds 0.33% to your score, so the fastest possible lineup is worth about a quarter again. Below thirty seconds there is no bonus left to win — the clock is only running out.

Best Lineup Score is the highest any seven players could have scored that week. Your final score is capped there, bonus included, so the time bonus can carry you to the ceiling but never past it. The percentage beside your score is how much of that ceiling you reached.

Everybody gets the same week on the same day, and everybody gets one attempt at it. The leaderboard is that day's rounds ranked on final score, bonus included.