The page reads every season the selected platform still exposes, including final standings and weekly matchups. Sleeper links seasons directly; ESPN public leagues are checked from 2018 through the newest available season.

Managers are tracked by their platform account identity, never by team name or roster slot. Team names change, and roster IDs can be reassigned, so using either would quietly split or merge unrelated careers. Rename your team as often as you like; your all-time record follows your account.

This is the one tool here that doesn't use the Edge Score model. Everywhere else on the site is a projection about what's going to happen; this is a record of what already did. Nothing on this page is estimated, weighted, or adjusted. It's your league's own results, counted up.

• Champions come from the playoff bracket's championship game, not from the best regular-season record.
• Last place comes from the consolation bracket, which is not the same thing as the worst record. A team can back into the toilet bowl and win their way out of it, and another can limp in on a decent record and lose it. If your league has no consolation bracket, the worst regular-season record is used instead, and the season card says so on hover.
• Playoff appearances count anyone who actually appeared in the winners bracket, including teams that had a first-round bye.
• Win streaks run through the offseason. A streak that ends in one season and picks up in the next is still one streak. Resetting at the new year would cap every streak at a single season's length.
• Scoreless games are ignored. A zero is an abandoned team or a week the platform never scored, not a historically bad performance, and it would own the "lowest score" record forever while telling you nothing.
• A season still in progress is included in the records and head-to-head as far as it's been played, but has no champion until the bracket finishes.