All-play record
All-play record is the record your team would have if it played every other team in the league every week, instead of just one opponent.
How it works
In a 12-team league, each week you are compared against the 11 other scores. Score higher than seven of them and your all-play record for that week is 7-4. Add that up over the season and you get a record built from a much larger sample than 14 or 15 head-to-head games.
Example. You score 118.4. Your opponent scores 121.0, so you lose. But 8 of the other 11 teams scored less than 118.4. Your head-to-head result is a loss, and your all-play result for the week is 8-3.
Why it matters
Head-to-head results depend heavily on who you happened to face. All-play removes that. A team that goes 5-9 but sits at 100-54 in all-play has mostly been unlucky. A team that goes 10-4 with an all-play record near .500 has mostly been fortunate.
What it cannot tell you
- It says nothing about playoff matchups, where you only ever play one team.
- Early in the season it is noisy. A few weeks is not enough to separate skill from variance.
- It ignores roster moves and injuries that change a team's strength over time.
Where you see it here
Every penalty report shows the all-play record for that week. The season report shows it for the whole season, next to your luck rating. Read more in the guide to schedule luck.