Player Projection Pick'em Entries
Pick'em turns player-stat projections into short fantasy contests across sports such as football, basketball, baseball, hockey, golf, tennis, soccer, and esports. Users select multiple athletes, choose whether each will finish higher or lower than a listed benchmark, and combine those decisions into one entry. The format suits fans who follow individual performance more closely than final team scores.
The game organizes projections by sport and slate, helping users move from a broad event list to specific players and statistics. Flexible entry types can change how many correct selections are needed and how potential payouts are calculated. This structure makes Pick'em useful for quick game-day decisions while still rewarding careful comparison of matchups, roles, and recent performance.
Prediction Picks for Game Outcomes
Prediction Picks focus on real-world outcomes such as a winner, point spread, or game total. Instead of using the higher-or-lower multiplier format from Pick'em, each choice is an event contract with a price tied to the implied probability of that outcome. Correct contracts settle at one dollar, while incorrect contracts settle at zero, so the purchase price and any fee determine the possible return.
The Predictions area separates these markets from fantasy entries and may allow users to combine team or player choices, monitor open positions, or close a position before an event finishes. This format is aimed at eligible adults who understand probability-based pricing and want game-level choices rather than athlete-only projections.
Best Ball Drafts Without Lineup Management
Best Ball drafts let users build a fantasy roster through a snake draft and then follow that roster across the contest period. Draft order reverses each round, so an early selection in one round becomes a later selection in the next. After the roster is complete, there are no waivers, substitutions, or trades, which removes the weekly workload of setting a traditional fantasy lineup.
Scoring automatically uses the highest-performing eligible players at each position for that week. Draft areas organize contests into lobby, active, completed, live, and results stages, making it easier to track a roster from entry through final scoring. The format works well for season-long fans who enjoy player selection more than constant lineup maintenance.
Champions Rosters and Peer Competition
Champions uses a higher-or-lower roster format while placing users in competition with other entrants. A roster normally includes two to eight athletes from at least two teams, and every correct projection contributes Champions Points. The final prize share depends on both a winning roster and how its point total compares with other participants in the same tournament.
Contest information presents the entry fee and prize structure before submission, so users can review the format before committing. Champions can also include Rivals selections that compare two athletes in a shared statistical category, sometimes with an adjustment applied. This peer-based structure suits fantasy players who prefer ranked competition and shared prize pools over a fixed multiplier attached to one entry.
