Playoff Pick'Ems
Commissioners who want their own scoring rules, frozen for the season, rather than a platform's fixed prediction game.
- Two scoring tiers that match how football is predicted. An exact scoreline and a correct result are scored separately and configurably — the exact tier only exists for sports that publish scorelines, which is the entire point of a football prediction league. Season and weekly tables show the Exact and Result breakdown, not just a total.
- Scoring freezes at your league's own starting matchweek. Settings stay editable until that matchweek's first kick-off, then lock. A league started in January gets the same protection as one started in August, and nobody can revise the points once results are on the board.
- Rescheduled fixtures keep their matchweek. A postponed match still belongs to the matchweek it was scheduled in, so a matchweek stays In Progress until every fixture is played or voided, then goes Final. Leagues that key on calendar dates instead get this wrong every winter.
- A free Premier League table predictor that needs no account. Anyone can drag out a full 20-team final table and share it as a link, with the whole prediction encoded in the URL. It is the natural front door to a league and no competitor here offers an equivalent signed-out tool.
- Pricing: Free — 1 pool, 10 members, 1 entry each, custom scoring, no ads. Tournament Pass — $20 for the season. Lifetime All-Access — $90 once, every tournament.
Falls short — One format on the Premier League today — score prediction across matchweeks. No fantasy, and no Last Man Standing pool. No native app, which matters in a league where picks are made on a phone on Saturday morning. Every member needs an account, with no workaround: guest entries carry brackets only today, so they cannot cover a prediction league. Premier League only among English competitions — no Champions League, no FA Cup, no EFL.
First for commissioners who want to write the rules and have the software hold them: separate exact and result scoring, frozen at your own starting matchweek, at a flat $20 for ten months. It beats Superbru precisely where Superbru will not go — custom scoring — and loses to it on apps, on cost, and on the number of people already there.