Every regular-season game, won. Spin eras, draft the squad, survive seventeen straight.
Every regular-season game, won. Spin eras, draft the squad, survive seventeen straight.
Draft one player per spun era until the roster is full, then a 17-game season simulates week by week. 17-0 is the perfect regular season; go 20-0 with the playoffs for the full run.
Once — the 1972 Miami Dolphins finished 17-0: a 14-game regular season plus three playoff wins, still the only perfect season in NFL history. Under today's 17-game schedule no team has swept the regular season. 17-0 vs 20-0, explained.
Yes — every sport has its own perfect number, and each one is its own board. Basketball's is 82-0 across the NBA regular season, baseball's is 162-0, and an unbeaten Premier League season is 38-0-0. Same idea every time: draft the all-time roster, then survive the whole schedule.
A few minutes. You draft twelve seats — one player per spun era — and then the season simulates week by week in one pass. There is no clock and nothing to install, so a full attempt fits in a coffee break and you can start another the moment it ends.
Every player is judged against his own era — production, honors, and reputation, not just raw stats — so a 1974 corner and a 2024 corner compete on equal terms.
It plays in the browser with no download and no account. Every era, every board.
No team has run a seventeen-game regular season clean. The schedule only grew to seventeen games in 2021, so the number is younger than most of the record behind it — which starts in 1920 and has produced exactly one perfect season at any length.
17-0 is the regular season alone. It stops at the point the standings are decided and asks nothing of January, which is why a roster built for it can be shaped differently — depth across a long schedule rather than a top-heavy side built to survive three knockout games.
Enough at every seat to survive a schedule, not just a peak. Across seventeen games the weakest starter is exposed repeatedly, so the board rewards a full twelve over a roster that spends everything on one position.
