Four cities. One room.
Hybrid and remote fantasy football drafts — everyone on camera, everyone on the same board.
Tell Us About Your LeagueYour league didn't break up. It just spread out.
Somebody took a job in Denver. Somebody's got a two-year-old. Somebody's three time zones away and swears they'll fly back and never does.
The league survived all of it. Draft night is the part that didn't.
However your league is scattered, it works.
Everyone remote.
Twelve people, twelve screens, one board. Everyone sees every pick land and everyone hears the reaction.
Some together, some not.
Five of you at somebody's kitchen table with a laptop open, seven joining from wherever they are. The people in the room get the room. Everyone else gets a seat at it.
Everyone together, one board.
If you're all in the same place, put Draft Nirvana on the TV and run the night off it. The board, the clock, the ceremony — no whiteboard, no stickers, nobody's cousin keeping score in a spreadsheet.
You can see everyone's face and the whole board at once.
That's the part nobody else does. Video chat in one window and a draft board in another isn't a draft night — it's two things happening near each other.
Here they're the same screen. Somebody reaches on a kicker in the eighth and you watch eleven people react to it in real time. That reaction is the thing you actually miss.
Everyone's face and the whole board, at once
A laptop and a link.
No app to install. No plugin. No account for eleven other people to create. You send a link, they click it, they're in.
It runs in the browser they already have open. Bring a laptop or desktop — you want the screen for everyone's faces and the full board at once. A phone can't hold both, and both is the point.
Pick a night that works. We'll handle the rest.
Set the date and time once. Everyone sees it in their own time zone, gets the invite, and gets reminded. The commissioner stops being a scheduling service.
Your league already survived everyone moving away. Draft night can too.
Tell Us About Your League