All-Play Record

What is All-Play Record?

All-Play Record shows how many teams in the league a manager would have beaten each week based purely on points scored. Instead of only comparing against the one assigned opponent, it compares each team's score against every other team in the league that week.

In a 12-team league, each team has 11 potential matchups per week. If a team scored the 3rd-highest score that week, their all-play record for that week is 9-2 — they would have beaten 9 teams and lost to 2.

Why All-Play Record matters

Head-to-head records can be misleading. A team can score the second-highest points in the league for a week but still lose if they happened to face the highest scorer. All-Play Record removes this schedule dependency entirely.

Over a full season, All-Play Record is one of the best measures of roster quality independent of schedule luck. A team that consistently beats 8-9 of 11 opponents each week has a strong roster regardless of their actual win-loss record.

How it's calculated

Each week, every team's score is compared against every other team's score:

• Teams Beat This Week: Count of opponents the team would have defeated
• Teams Lost To This Week: Count of opponents who scored higher

Season All-Play Record sums these weekly counts. A team's All-Play win percentage is:

All-Play Win % = Total Teams Beat / Total Possible Matchups

In a 12-team league over 14 weeks, each team has 11 x 14 = 154 all-play matchups.

All-Play vs. Actual Record

Comparing All-Play Record to actual record reveals schedule luck:

Connection to opponent All-Play

The system also tracks Opponent Teams Beat This Week — how many teams your opponent would have beaten. This measures the strength of the opponent you faced, independent of whether you won or lost the actual matchup.

See All-Play Records in your league

Import your league for free to see the true All-Play standings across your league's entire history — and find out which managers were the most over- and under-rated by their actual records.