Draft legends. Let the record prove it.

The daily board is one shared roster everybody drafts on the same date. A free run deals new eras each time. Blind draft strips the stat lines so you are picking on the name alone. Salary cap hands you a budget, which is where you find out what you really think a bat is worth.

Back to the nineteenth century and forward to the current game, including the recognised Negro Leagues. Every card is one real season with the line that season posted — the home runs, the average, the wins, the strikeouts — taken from the public record rather than an estimate.

By what the number meant in his own era. Twelve home runs in 1915 was a monstrous season and thirty in 2001 was ordinary, so each card is rated against the run environment it was actually produced in. Nobody is credited or penalised for the ball they happened to be handed.

You fill a lineup and a rotation, and the rotation is where most seasons are lost. A stacked batting order with nothing behind it drops games all summer, because 162 of them is long enough for every hole to be found.

One roster per calendar day, the same for every player worldwide. Draft it, watch the season simulate, and your record lands on that day's table. Same spins for everyone is what makes the result worth comparing.

Each club chapter is identified by its city and span of years — Boston 1901–, Chicago 1876– and so on. That city-and-era label determines which real player-seasons can appear when the club comes up.

All 46 franchises on the board, each split into its real eras. Baseball's archive is the deepest here, so one city can appear as several genuinely different clubs — the deadball years, the post-war decades and the modern game are separate spins with separate players.

Yes, and baseball stretches that further than any other sport on the site. A roster can hold a 1920s hitter beside a 2010s arm, because each seat is drafted from the era spun rather than from one season.

Balance between hitting and pitching, because the season simulation needs both. A lineup of great bats with nothing on the mound does not survive a simulated season, and the reverse is just as true — the board rewards a roster that could actually take the field.

No. With an archive reaching back to the 1870s, most of what the board deals is history rather than current rosters. Knowing the 1950s or the deadball era is a real advantage on the spins that land there.

Player of the Week, TSN All-Star, Gold Glove and the rest the game records. Run environments shift every era, so what a season was recognised for often travels better than the line itself.

To 1871, deeper than anything else on the site, with Chicago recorded across 150 seasons and 355 Hall-of-Fame figures.