By the authority vested in this league since the fall of 2019, the following is the official record of those who have held the highest title our office bestows: League Champion. Seven seasons. Seven banners. One tradition.
This is no ordinary fantasy football league. It is a sovereign institution of questionable judgment, unbreakable friendship, and consequences that echo long after the waiver wire has closed. Here, a Sunday lineup decision may become family history. A trade offer may be examined with the gravity of an international treaty. A championship is not merely won—it is entered into the permanent record and invoked at every gathering until the end of time.
Since 2019, the Flying Dutchmen have gathered beneath one sacred banner to draft boldly, talk recklessly, and pursue the highest office available to men of our peculiar calling: League Champion. Let all who enter understand that the standings may reset, the rosters may change, and the names may become increasingly ridiculous—but the brotherhood, the grudges, and the glory are eternal.
The title remains in familiar hands. The League Office hereby recognizes the man who defended the throne and prolonged the reign.
For the second straight season, Dalby has emerged from the smoke of the postseason still holding the crown. Jag Town's 2025 title makes him the league's first back-to-back champion and a three-time champion overall—a reign now measured not in weeks, but in eras.
Official Jag Town markThree appointments now stand between the league and immortality. Attendance shall be remembered. Absence shall also be remembered.
The board is final: 192 selections, twelve new rosters, and months of confidence now awaiting judgment.
HARD MEN Facility · Draft CompleteOld grievances receive new box scores as the league's proclaimed rivalries return for their annual reckoning.
League-wide · Week of Nov. 25, 2026The fourth Thanksgiving contest convenes for pride, legacy, and the right to rewrite every previous account of what happened.
YMCA Field · Milford, CTEach banner bears the champion's name and their record in the season they claimed the title. A gold seal marks a franchise that has stood atop the league more than once.
The live desk for every matchup, managerial decision, transaction, position race, and indignity shaping the eighth Flying Dutchmen season.
Six complete regular-season files with their result, projection context, lineup audit, and League Office ruling.
Method: Actual starter points divided by the highest-scoring legal lineup available on that manager's roster. The optimizer fills 1 QB, 2 RB, 2 WR, 1 TE, 1 FLEX, 1 D/ST, and 1 K. Points Left Behind is the difference between the optimal legal lineup and the manager's actual starters.
Who is catching fire, who is surviving on residual warmth, and whose season has entered a deep freeze? Every temperature is quantified and accompanied by the evidence behind it.
The field as it stands, the teams applying pressure beneath it, and the simplest path still available to every active contender.
Only games between playoff-position teams or involving a clinch, elimination, bye, or cut-line consequence appear here.
The live postseason bracket, advancing from quarterfinals through the championship without rebuilding the page between rounds.
Historical marks receive an honest threat assessment. Awards remain provisional until the season closes; these are current leaders and candidates, not declared winners.
Every club opens its doors in Week 0. Rosters and preseason context are live immediately; performance departments unlock as the season creates evidence.
Prototype edition: every result on this page is fictional sample data used to design the 2026 weekly system. No sample result enters the official record.
A separate postseason record for the bracket, the lines, the motives, and the performances that decide the Flying Dutchmen championship.
Every active playoff game receives full desk treatment. There is no Primetime Matchup in December.
Active motivation files become permanent elimination summaries as the field narrows.
Starter points for the six playoff teams, paired with each player's all-time postseason standing.
Live status and selective all-time playoff context without duplicating the full regular-season rooms.
Fantasy managers, Games competitors, Turkey Bowl participants, officeholders, champions, instigators, and former members—the full human history of the Flying Dutchmen begins here.
Every member file is built to connect the complete Dutchmen experience: the names used on Sundays, the titles earned away from the waiver wire, the offices held, the stories created, and the photographs that will eventually preserve the people behind it all.
The active body of the Flying Dutchmen. Open any file for fantasy history, league participation, honors, and space reserved for the stories and photographs still to come.
Former managers remain part of the historical record. Their participation is preserved without treating them as active franchises.
Once every generation of the league, the membership sets aside its jerseys and takes the field itself. The Dutchmen Games are our Olympiad — a multi-discipline proving ground in which every manager competes directly, man against man, for the single greatest individual honor this league confers: the title of MOW, Man Of Winning, and with it, the right to choose first.
The Dutchmen Games exist to settle, by combat rather than by chance, the order in which our members select their rosters. The victor of the Games — the reigning MOW — earns the first and most sacred privilege of the coming season: the choice of draft position. He may take the first pick, or he may study the field and choose any slot he deems strongest. The second-place finisher chooses next from what remains, and so on down the field, until every manager has claimed his post. Ping-pong balls and lottery machines are for lesser leagues. Here, the draft order is earned.
A pentathlon would not suffice for this membership. The Games are contested across six sanctioned events, testing the three pillars of a true Dutchman: the mind, the body, and the liver.
The official event-by-event ledgers remain a future project. These files preserve what is already settled: the champions, cover athletes, punishments, incidents, and performances that escaped the weekend and entered league history.
The first Games established the draft-order system and proved that no member fact was too small to become permanent propaganda.
The sequel expanded the mythology through endurance, lake travel, footwear-based drinking, and several decisions no governing body has formally endorsed.
MOW — Man Of Winning. The only title in this league earned with your own two hands, not your waiver wire.
Each Olympiad, the League Office commissions a commemorative cover to honor the Dutchman — or Dutchmen — whose performance defined the Games, regardless of final placement.
Not every entry in the record book is a matter of fact. Some are a matter of faith.
No draft night, no Dutchmen Games weekend, no league gathering under one roof has ever fully escaped the whispers. Somewhere between the last beer and the first snore, the halls belong to the Booty Bandit — a figure no one has caught, no one can quite describe the same way twice, and no one will admit to being.
The evidence is always circumstantial and always the same: rearranged furniture, a missing shoe, a cooler mysteriously relocated, someone's phone full of photos they didn't take. The League Office has opened no formal investigation. The League Office does, however, recommend locking your door.
Not every act of glory results in a medal. Some results simply enter the record permanently, retold at every draft party since.
Not merely what happened, but how it is remembered: the rise of champions, the collapse of favorites, the arguments, punishments, traditions, and decisions that became league law.
The Flying Dutchmen Fantasy Football League was founded in 2019 by two sixteen-year-olds, Bob U. and Owen K.—recognized to this day as the league’s Founding Fathers. The charter class joined Owen and Bob with Rob W., Austin M., Ryan H., Jimmy D., Alex P., and Christian K.
Its roots reached back to the BWL, the three-year wiffle ball institution Owen had already governed as commissioner. The league did not receive its permanent name until the same circle formed a summer basketball team called the Flying Dutchmen. The name survived the season, crossed sports, and became the banner under which everything else would follow.
This opening chapter will eventually expand into the full origin story: the first draft, the earliest rules, the original group chat, and the decisions that turned an ordinary fantasy league into something much more unnecessary.
The broad shape of the story. These eras can be renamed once the season narratives reveal what each period truly deserves to be called.
The league forms, survives its first departures, welcomes its first expansion members, and closes with the first JAG Town championship.
The field grows to twelve teams, the modern league takes shape, and Bob becomes its first repeat champion.
Back-to-back titles, a larger membership, and an Archive substantial enough to weaponize.
Select a year for its narrative chapter. The official numbers remain in the Archive; this is where completed seasons get their meaning and the newest campaign begins writing its own.
The eighth Flying Dutchmen draft is complete. Jahmyr Gibbs opened the board, 191 selections followed, Eric H. officially entered the arena, and twelve managers now possess enough optimism to make the coming disappointment meaningful. The season begins with every argument still technically winnable.
Nate and JITS made the first declaration of 2026. The complete 192-pick board remains part of the live season file.
The first lineups, early breakouts, immediate regrets, and first standings will begin shaping the chapter from here.
Every manager now has a roster, a theory, and an open file waiting for evidence.
The statistical record is complete; the human story is still being assembled. This chapter will explain how JAG Town became the first franchise to defend the title and what the rest of the league endured along the way.
The playoff path, decisive turning points, and final verdict.
The moments everyone remembers before anyone remembers the standings.
A short account for every contender, pretender, and casualty.
JAG Town claimed its second championship and began the run that would reshape the league’s modern era. The full account—and every team’s place within it—will be written here.
From regular season to the deciding matchup.
The moments the standings cannot explain.
Every franchise gets its paragraph in history.
Four years after winning the inaugural championship, Bob returned to the top. This chapter will preserve the road back, the HARD MEN finals run, and the season’s full cast of disasters.
The championship path belongs here.
Trades, arguments, and turning points.
The league told one franchise at a time.
The first JAG Town banner arrived against Nate’s leanbeef patty. What preceded it, what it changed, and how every other season ended will form the core of this chapter.
The first JAG Town coronation.
The year’s enduring arguments and incidents.
Every campaign, however regrettable.
Alex P. remains the only manager in league history to win the championship, the Scoring Title, and the best regular-season record in the same year. The complete story of the league’s only Triple Crown begins here.
The definitive story of Alex’s historic season.
The year beyond its champion.
How everyone else experienced history.
The surviving record preserves the result. The eventual narrative will explain the season, its champion, and a year that belongs to a version of the league still finding its permanent shape.
The path through the 2020 bracket.
The moments that survived the early years.
The second season, franchise by franchise.
Ten teams entered the first season and the institution emerged from the disorder. Bob’s Bo Butz claimed the first championship, establishing a lineage every later champion would inherit.
The draft, early rules, and original identities.
The oldest surviving league stories.
The charter season from every side.
The chronicle will also preserve the traditions that outgrew the league itself: the Dutchmen Games, the Turkey Bowl, Rivalry Week, punishments, debates, cover athletes, and the long pursuit of the Green Jacket. Their dedicated pages hold the details; History will explain why they mattered.
The official home of the league's numbers, preserved for scholarship, argument, and the permanent embarrassment of all parties involved.
Seven complete postseasons, each preserved with its bracket, seeds, official results, lineups, and the moments that decided the title. Each focused season file keeps the full record available without crowding every bracket into one endless ledger.
Every completed playoff era presently preserved by the League Office, from Bob's two-week 2019 title run through the rise of JAG Town.
Open a season: each championship file leads to its bracket and matchup details while this overview stays clean.
The highest summit, the narrowest escape, the deepest upset, and the most complete destruction presently on file.
Dalby and JAG Town erupted in the 2024 championship—the highest official playoff score in the archive.
Tyler's Bijan Mustard escaped Nate's JT JITS, 119.72–119.46, in the 2023 quarterfinals.
JAG Town completed its 2025 run by defeating top-seeded Revenge Tour for the championship.
ECSU Football defeated The MF Glizzys 125.68–58.40 during Dalby's 2022 title run.
Every current manager, with completed league tenure through 2025 and fact-checked postseason results. The 2019 aggregate results count toward manager records, but remain excluded from all-time single-game scoring records.
| Manager | Seasons | Playoff Appearances | Playoff Record | Titles |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dalby JD | 7 | 5 | 10–2 | 3 |
| Bob BU | 7 | 4 | 4–2 | 2 |
| Christian CK | 7 | 4 | 4–4 | 0 |
| Alex AP | 7 | 5 | 3–4 | 1 |
| Ryan RH | 7 | 5 | 3–5 | 0 |
| Nate NC | 5 | 4 | 1–4 | 0 |
| Owen OK | 7 | 5 | 1–5 | 0 |
| Tyler TD | 3 | 1 | 1–1 | 0 |
| Vinny VD | 1 | 1 | 1–1 | 0 |
| Rob RW | 7 | 2 | 0–2 | 0 |
| Murph AM | 7 | 0 | 0–0 | 0 |
| Eric EH | — | — | — | — |
The top 20 NFL players by points scored in archived playoff starts. The default order is total points; 2019 remains excluded because its two-week format is not comparable.
Each round was decided across two NFL weeks. The bracket preserves the weekly lineups and scores, while the aggregate result alone determined who advanced.
Semifinals spanned Weeks 14–15 and the championship spanned Weeks 16–17. Open any matchup to inspect both weekly lineups separately.
After trailing Ryan 96.60–84.78 in Week 14, Bob erupted for 164.18 in Week 15, then defeated Dalby for the inaugural archived title.
These player scores belong to the 2019 season file only. The two-week format remains excluded from all-time appearances, records, single-game highs, margins, and blowouts.
Vin B. and Cooking With Dalvin ran the full three-game gauntlet, then survived a 3.66-point championship against Wyatt.
Cooking With Dalvin scored 452.18 points while defeating Bob, Rob, and Wyatt in succession.
The championship remained undecided until the end, with Vin B. holding off Mike Vicks Kennel 129.90–126.24.
Every surviving starter, kicker, and team defense is now scored from the official 2020 rules and historical NFL box scores.
Top-seeded Tight Ends Matter converted its bye into two victories and Alex's first Flying Dutchmen championship.
Alex entered with the league's best seed and won both postseason games to finish the job.
Christian upset Owen and Ryan before posting 146.16 in the championship.
Tight Ends Matter produced the season's highest playoff score when the trophy was on the line.
Dalby entered as the fifth seed, demolished the top seed in the semifinal, and finished the first ECSU Football title run.
Dalby won three straight games from the lower half of the field to capture his first title.
ECSU Football's semifinal win over The MF Glizzys remains the largest single-game playoff blowout on file.
After two explosive rounds, ECSU Football won the championship in a defensive struggle against Nate.
Bob entered as the second seed, waited through the bye, then won two decisive games to deliver Not Accepting Trades its championship.
Bijan Mustard survived JT JITS 119.72–119.46 in the closest official playoff finish currently preserved by the Archive.
HARD MEN erased No. 1 seed Call of Jeudy by 4.70 points, setting up an all-underdog championship matchup.
Not Accepting Trades won both of its games by double digits, with Jalen Hurts leading the title roster at 42.62 points under the official 2023 scoring rules.
The first JAG Town coronation: Dalby survived the semifinal by 1.54 points, then authored the highest-scoring playoff performance in league history.
JAG Town slipped past Maggie's Monstrous Team 113.28–111.74, the hinge point of Dalby's first title run.
JAG Town saved its masterpiece for the championship, setting the archive's official single-game playoff scoring record.
Mike Evans supplied 78.50 starter points across the three rounds under the official 2024 scoring rules, the most on the championship roster.
From the sixth seed to the throne: JAG Town won three consecutive games and outscored every opponent it faced.
JAG Town scored 151.60, 157.00, and 146.42 while winning three games by a combined 125.86 points.
Bijan Robinson delivered 29.50, 29.80, and 39.90 across the champions' three-game postseason.
Brock Purdy improved from 26.20 to 28.90 to 36.92, saving his best performance for the championship.
Search every player represented in the surviving draft boards, end-of-season rosters, and playoff files. Each profile connects where he was drafted, where he finished each season, his positional rank, and every archived postseason appearance.
Eight seasons and 1,408 selections, preserved as a complete record of conviction, loyalty, panic, and the annual belief that this time everyone definitely knew what they were doing.
Every opening selection, paired with the player’s final positional finish that season. August certainty meets December evidence.
The strongest recurring commitments in the archive, from genuine loyalty to one player’s seven-year tour of the entire league.
Five managers share the record for selecting four players from the same NFL franchise in one draft.
Rob · RW
Owen · OK
Bob · BU
Tyler · TD
Vinny · VD
The most players at each position selected by one fantasy team in a single draft. Current-manager ties are shown, plus the two memorable VB exceptions.
Select a year to review every first-round pick, its manager and team, drafted position, and final PPR positional finish.
Open a current manager’s file for first-round history, repeat selections, NFL-franchise preference, and every archived annual draft.
Move from the highlights into the complete board, beginning with the 2026 draft.
Open any completed campaign for the official final order, regular-season record, scoring totals, weekly scoring pace, and point differential preserved by ESPN.
Every campaign, final roster, rivalry, and franchise landmark—organized by manager and preserved from the first kickoff through the final whistle.
RH · Member since 2019
Each year opens into the full weekly schedule. Playoff games receive their own treatment; championship runs receive gold.
These are final roster snapshots, paired with the known mode of acquisition—not claims that every player remained all season.
The franchise’s five leading postseason starters, followed by every archived playoff game and a direct route back to its full matchup file.
Regular-season and playoff records remain separate. Open any rivalry for every dated matchup, week, and final score.
The closing record book is calculated from the verified schedules, rosters, and player-season results.
The official forward docket of the League Office: confirmed gatherings, tentative traditions, and the next institutional obligations awaiting the membership.
Completed at the HARD MEN Residence. All 192 selections are official and the eighth fantasy season is ready for kickoff.
Scheduled for YMCA Field. The annual Thanksgiving institution returns, subject to final confirmation from the League Office.
The championship field convenes in December. Seeding, matchups, and the road to the title will be determined by the completed regular season.
The League Office reconvenes for offseason business, proposed changes, and whatever constitutional crisis has developed by February.
The third Olympiad will crown the next Man of Winning and reopen competition across mind, body, and spirits.
This calendar is maintained by the League Office and updated as dates are finalized.
Once each season, the League Office suspends the ordinary schedule and hand-selects the matchups that matter most — grudges, revenge tours, and unfinished business, all placed on the same slate, in the same week.
Six matchups, hand-selected by the League Office for the grudges, the history, and the storylines that demand their own week.
Commish versus the former co-commish, in as absolute a classic as this league has to offer. Two front offices that have clashed nearly every season since the founding. The Glizzys are out for blood this year against a Not Accepting Trades side that's never far from another ring.
One Dutchman who can never get enough of the league — and the winning that comes with it. The other, by all appearances, has gotten plenty. A defending dynasty against a franchise that would love nothing more than to be the reason it ends.
A dead-even fantasy series enters its first formally proclaimed Rivalry Week. The league record does not require a manufactured origin story: six meetings, three wins apiece, and a guaranteed tiebreaker are sufficient grounds for hostility.
Who is the better Chen? The vet against the rookie, settled the only way this league knows how. Two of the league's sharpest team names collide in what's already shaping up to be a new annual tradition.
Two best friends, head to head. Two of the league's tallest players, standing over everyone else in the room except each other. Eric is out to make a name for himself; Christian, as always, is either the best team in the league or the worst — there is no in between.
Threeway Pod was one of the most electric podcasts this league has ever produced, and this matchup carries every bit of that energy. Arguably the most anticipated rivalry on the slate: do the HARD MEN finally have what it takes, or does Alex walk away having made a buck or two off Ryan yet again?