Eight seasons. Eight rings. Six men holding them.
Every title this league has ever handed out, and the six men still holding nothing. The commissioner took a year off. Consider this the make-good, with interest.
Four records that end four arguments. Everything else in the group chat is opinion, and most of it is wrong.
Blake
Ross
Andrew
AndreRings carry eight times the weight of a top-three finish, which is why Blake sits above a better record and why nobody wants to talk about it. Tap any column to re-sort and build whatever case helps you sleep.
| # | Manager | G | W | L | Win % | Rings | Top 3 | Berths | Power |
|---|
Power Score = Win % × 100 + 8 × Rings + 1 × Top-3 Finishes + 0.5 × Playoff Berths. Ties broken by win percentage.
Slot rank is where a manager's average draft pick ranks against the league. Finish is where they actually landed all-time. Swing is the gap between what they were handed and what they did with it. Negative means they wasted it.
Eight regular seasons, eight best records, and a reminder that Andy peaked during the first one. The 2018–2020 seasons ran two games shorter, so the win totals aren't apples to apples — bring that up whenever it's convenient.
Pythagorean expectation — the same math Bill James built for baseball — takes every point each manager scored and allowed across all eight seasons and computes how many games they should have won. The gap between that and their actual record is pure schedule luck: wins the points never earned, or losses the points never deserved. This is the closest thing fantasy football has to a lie detector.
The podcast highlight reel, restored to the archive. Everyone sounds very confident about predictions that have since aged catastrophically.
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