A record is not a number. It is territory with a history — who set it, who has taken it, and how long they have kept it. Every figure below is recomputed from the game log on every build, so a week six result in season XVIII can still break a mark set in 2013.
Career totals. Every one of these keeps running.
The best - and worst - single seasons in league history.
Single games. The extremes of eighteen years of Sundays.
Runs, good and bad, across weeks and seasons.
Sleeper era only, 2019-2025. Never all-time.
Two platforms, two depths of record. Stated plainly because it governs what can and cannot appear in this book.
Any record that needs a draft board or a lineup is a seven-season record and is labelled as one on its own page. Everything else runs the full eighteen. Scoring rose sharply between the eras, which is why points share is carried alongside raw totals. 13 of the 92 records in this book are era-limited and say so on their own page.
What one man did in one week, and what he has done across all of them. Drawn from every starting lineup the league has on record.
Not the team — the manager. What his best available eleven would have scored, what he actually started, and the difference between the two.
The raw football underneath the fantasy points: yards, touchdowns and catches, totalled across everybody a manager has ever rostered.
Every man who has been in a starting lineup here, what he scored while he was in it, and who was starting him.
The player index →Where a record needed a threshold, the commissioner set one. Each of these changes real numbers, so the reasoning is kept in the open.