Own a share of every yard.
Think you could win every year if your leaguemates would just trade?
Draft your assets. Find your edge. Beat the market.
How it works
- 01
Draft your team
Sealed bids. Three shares per player. Multiple owners can own shares of the same player.
- 02
Trade in the open market
Buy and sell from the bank at its price, or post bids and asks for your leaguemates to see.
- 03
Earn points on every share
Whoever holds a player's share at kickoff earns a cut. No lineups, no benches, nothing to forget on Sunday morning.
- 04
Take profits. Cut losses.
Prices are dynamic and driven by the market. More money in your wallet buys you higher earning players.
Fantasy football, meet day trading.
Share prices move on what players do on the field. Think a quarterback has a soft matchup Thursday night? Buy Wednesday and watch that chart go green.
Paying dividends.
Stocks produce cash flows. Players produce fantasy points. The WR1 on the hottest offense is available to anyone — but he won't come cheap. The market already knows what he's expected to do.
Buyer beware. We all know what happens on an earnings miss.
What kind of PM will you be?
All in on a few big names, or spread across a dozen? Chase the hot hand, or hunt value and leave your leaguemates holding the bag?
Why Game Day Trader?
One owner lands the breakout. Everyone else watches him all season.
Three shares per player, so several owners can get a slice of the pie.
Your trade offer sits unanswered for a week, then gets vetoed.
The bank always has a price. Even your worst draft picks are liquid.
Trades require private conversations with multiple parties to find the right deal.
Order books are public for every player. Want in? Post what you'd pay. Want out? Post what you'd take.
Trading is complicated and dries up. Good trades fall through because you can't quite make the pieces work.
Players trade purely for cash. Post your bids and asks and let the market do the rest.
A season-ending injury is a total write-off.
Sell what is left, take the loss, and put the cash somewhere useful.
You can't pounce on sharp waiver wire moves because of priority order and FAB.
Unowned shares are sitting in the bank. Place your bids right up until kickoff.
