A fantasy season that keeps happening.
Draft or auction a whole competition with your group chat. Then the season interrupts you: events nobody was told about, mini-games that decide who picks first, squads that change in January. Every result reads itself off the real box scores.
Auction dollars are imaginary. Nothing here is gambling and nothing costs money.
Erling HaalandMCI5
Alexander IsakLIV4
João PedroCHE3
Rayan CherkiMCI3
Bruno FernandesMUN3Most fantasy is one big night and then a spreadsheet
This one keeps going. A full Premier League season, opened by one auction and interrupted on purpose. Nobody is told the whole schedule in August.
- 21 AugDoneGameweek 1Scoring starts. Everything a club or player does from here counts for whoever owns them.
- 29 AugDoneThe unified auctionOne $800 wallet, twenty clubs and forty-six players on a single board. Nine managers, two hours, no minimums.
- 5 SeptDoneWild Card: the keeper draftUnannounced until the week it ran. Managers played a sudden-death penalty shootout to decide the draft order, then took a goalkeeper — worth +1 a clean sheet and −1 for shipping three. Every squad changed permanently.
- Any weekOpen nowSigning windowsWhen a player you own leaves the competition you get back exactly what you paid and one signing to replace him. It can happen any week, and it has already happened twice.
- Around the turn of the yearSealed???It has been designed. It has not been announced. It will not be optional.
- SpringSealed???One more, timed for when the table has stopped moving and needs to start again.
- 30 May 2027ScheduledFinal whistleLast kickoff of the season. Whatever the table says then is what it says.
Sealed events are written before the season starts and revealed the week they run. Premier League 2026/27 is the first season built this way, and no two competitions will get the same schedule — a World Cup is a month and a league season is nine, so they do not want the same shape.
Three steps, then it runs itself
Take turns, and the order turns back
Simple, quick, and the right choice if half your group has never done this. The order reverses every round, which is the whole trick: first pick in round one is last pick in round two.
You picked first. Now you wait for seven.
One wallet, one board, a falling clock
A lot opens, the room bids, and it sells. Nine people shouting at their phones for twenty minutes, and a squad at the end of it.
Nothing is out of reach. You just have to pay for it.
- One wallet for clubs and players — buying Arsenal is money you cannot spend on a striker.
- No minimums. Two clubs and nothing else is legal, and so is six players; both have won leagues and both have lost them.
- A lot sells on a countdown. Think too long and it belongs to somebody else.
- Your keeper is the only thing that can lose you points — minus one every time he ships three.
- Everything scores from gameweek one, so a hot start is already in the price.
Build on a competition
It sets the teams, the players and the bracket your league drafts against.
World Cup
48 nations, one month, a single champion. The competition Wet Grass was built for.
Women's World Cup 2027
32 nations in Brazil — the first Women's World Cup in South America.
Premier League 2026/27
One unified auction: spend an $800 wallet on up to 3 clubs + up to 4 players — no minimums, your strategy. Cumulative season scoring from Gameweek 1.
Try it against the computer first
A full run against AI managers who bid like people — they overpay for favourites and go quiet when the money is gone. Nothing is stored and no email is asked for.
Questions, before you commit anybody
Is this gambling?
No. There is no buy-in, no prize and no way to deposit anything. The auction budget is imaginary points, the same way Monopoly money is. Nothing here can cost or win you money.
Is it free?
Entirely, and there has never been a paying customer. It is a hobby project run by one person because his own league needed it.
Do I need an account to try it?
No. Play a full mock draft or auction against the computer from this page without signing up. An account is only needed to join a league with real people, because we have to know which seat is yours.
How many people do I need?
Four to twelve works. Eight to ten is the sweet spot for an auction — enough competition that good clubs get expensive, few enough that nobody waits long between turns.
What if someone can't make the draft?
They get autodrafted: the computer takes the best available asset when their clock runs out, so an absent manager still ends up with a squad and the room keeps moving. It is not as good as turning up, which is rather the point.
How long does a draft take?
About an hour for a season auction with nine managers, and roughly half that for a snake draft. Both are meant to be done in one sitting, with everybody on a call or in the same room.