One platform works today and the rest are honestly labelled. No dates, because a date we missed would be worse than none.
Every season your league has played, imported read-only in about two minutes.
Every season from 2019 on, in full: weekly scores, head-to-head, all-play, lineup efficiency and the lineup that won each title. One league ID covers every year. A private league needs two cookies from your browser.
2 sections are not available for ESPN leagues yet. Draft history and Trades, waivers and FAAB — a limit of ESPN's API, not of your league. We're working on it.
This platform no longer exists — the NFL switched its fantasy game off and every league page redirects. The season history is still recoverable from your old league ID: final standings, records and points, back to 2010. No extension, no account.
NFL.com no longer serves the data behind 8 sections. Weekly scores and Head-to-head records and All-play records and luck and Lineup efficiency and Championship lineups and Single-week records and Draft history and Trades, waivers and FAAB — NFL.com no longer serves that data to anyone.
Leaving your email is the whole roadmap — whichever platform gets asked for most is the one built next.
Not supported yet.
Not supported yet.
Not supported yet.
Not supported yet.
Every platform hands over a different amount, and a section we cannot fill says so on the page rather than showing you an empty table. These are the current gaps.
ESPN's API does not hand draft history and trade and waiver history over to anything outside ESPN, so those sections are missing rather than empty — your league did not stop doing them. We are actively working on turning that around. Every other section of this book is complete.
Everything else imports in full, and this list gets shorter — not longer.
NFL.com switched its fantasy game off, and what is still being served is season summaries only. That is enough for champions, all-time standings, career records and every season's finishing order — but not for anything at week level, which is what these sections are built from. This is not something we can work around: the data is not being served to anyone.
Worth knowing before you switch: a new platform imports members and settings, not history. Seasons you played elsewhere were never in its data and cannot be recovered from it later. There is a guide on what survives a move and what to save first.
A league that was forced to move — everyone who was on NFL.com — has one history and two platforms. Both halves belong in the same record book, so the old seasons come in as recovered results and the new ones with full weekly detail, feeding one set of all-time standings that says which seasons know which things. If that is you, start with what happened to NFL.com fantasy.