Draft an all-time lineup and rotation, then try to run the table — a perfect 162-0 season no team has come close to. Rated by real history.
Draft an all-time lineup and rotation, then try to run the table — a perfect 162-0 season no team has come close to. Rated by real history.
Every round spins up one franchise era — a city and a window of years, back to 1871 — and lays out that squad with real season statistics on every card. You fill a full lineup and a rotation, twelve seats, then the 162-game season simulates: your roster’s era-fair ratings combine in a position-weighted team score. Win the complete regular-season schedule and you’ve done what no real team ever has.
Not really. The most wins any team has ever posted is 116 — Seattle went 116-46 in 2001, Chicago 116-36 in 1906 — and even those lost three dozen games. A perfect 162-0 has never been remotely approached, which is what makes it the ultimate board to chase here.
The board runs from 1871 to today, city and years only, every player-season rated against its own era. Play the cross-sport perfect season game, or switch to the gridiron and build an undefeated NFL team. New here? Read how to play and how the ratings work.
Nowhere near one. A 162-0 season is unthinkable — the most wins any team has ever managed is 116, by Seattle at 116-46 in 2001 and Chicago at 116-36 in 1906, and both still lost dozens. A perfect baseball season is the ultimate what-if, which is exactly why this game hands it to you.
Winning all 162 regular-season games. No real team has come within forty games of it. In this game the board plays the complete schedule, wire to wire; win every game and the record reads 162-0.
Each round spins one franchise era — a city and a window of years, anywhere back to 1871 — and lays out that squad with real season statistics on every card. You fill a full lineup and a rotation, twelve seats, then the season simulates. Every lineup and rotation seat contributes.
A century and a half — 1871 to today, city and years only. Dead-ball and modern eras are each rated against their own time, so no season gets an unfair edge over another.
No — it opens and plays straight away in the browser, and the boards you build are saved on this device.
A hundred and sixty-two games since 1871, and nothing remotely near perfect. Baseball's best teams lose a third of the time; the sport is built so that the gap between best and worst is narrow on any given day.
64 clubs, and baseball's eras are far enough apart that a deadball lineup and a modern one barely play the same sport. Both are on the board.
Gold Gloves, All-Star selections and the league-leading finishes. Baseball's rate stats swing with the run environment; the honours do not.
