Spin the MLB team wheel.

Every current club — fifteen from the American League, fifteen from the National — sits on one wheel. One tap spins it and lands on a single team, with odds that are exactly even across all 30 segments.

Picking a club to follow for a season, assigning teams for a group challenge, settling "which team should I rebuild" arguments, or just ending a debate nobody wants to decide by hand.

Use the team manager and uncheck clubs to remove their slots completely — spin the AL or NL only, remove teams your group already claimed, or narrow the field to a shortlist.

With "no repeats" on, each result leaves the pool until all 30 clubs have been drawn, then the wheel refills on its own. Everyone in a group ends up with a different team.

Yes — each spin pulls fresh entropy from the browser’s secure random source. There is no weighting, no memory, and no way for the page to steer the outcome.

The draft game below: build that club’s all-time lineup and rotation from real player seasons and see whether it can sweep 162. The wheel decides your team — the record decides the rest.

Every club, equal odds, no seeding by payroll or recent finish. Baseball's competitive spread is unusually flat year to year anyway, which makes an unweighted spin closer to the sport's real shape than it would be elsewhere.

63 clubs, and the board splits each into eras that barely resemble one another. A spin names the franchise; the era decides whether you are drafting the deadball years or the modern game.

Just the club. Everything that decides whether a roster is any good sits in the record below — the season's own hitting or pitching line, Gold Gloves, All-Star selections and league-leading finishes.

No memory between spins, by design. Draw the same club twice and the wheel is behaving correctly; for a knockout-style game among friends, cross clubs off on your side rather than expecting the wheel to narrow itself.