The League
About
How MYFFL works, where it came from, and the rules that govern every yard.
How it started
The Origin Story
MYFFL was founded in 2010 by a group of eight friends who thought traditional fantasy football scoring was broken. Touchdowns were too random. Yardage was the grind — the real measure of a roster built right.
The idea was simple: score every yard, not just every score. A 200-yard receiver week should matter more than a lucky goal-line carry. Fifteen seasons later, that philosophy has produced some of the most competitive and statistically rich fantasy football in our circle.
What started as a group text and a spreadsheet is now a full league hub — standings, history, records, and a trophy that nobody wants to give back.
How points work
Scoring Format
Every yard counts. Every position matters.
The rulebook
League Rules
Roster & Lineup
- 14-man rosters: 1 QB, 2 RB, 3 WR, 1 TE, 1 FLEX (RB/WR/TE), 1 K, 1 DEF, 4 bench spots
- Lineups lock at the kickoff of each player's game — no late swaps
- FLEX position may be filled by any RB, WR, or TE
Season Format
- 14-week regular season (Weeks 1–14), followed by a 3-week playoff (Weeks 15–17)
- Top 4 teams by record qualify for playoffs; ties broken by total yards
- Championship game played in Week 17 — the winner claims the MYFFL Trophy
Trades & Waivers
- Trade deadline: end of Week 10. All trades are final — no commissioner reversals except collusion
- Waiver priority resets weekly using FAAB (Free Agent Acquisition Budget): $200 per season
- Undrafted free agents available on a rolling basis after waivers clear each Wednesday
Dues & Payouts
- Annual dues: $100 per team, collected before the draft each August
- Payout structure: 1st place 60%, 2nd place 25%, regular season champion 15%
- Dues not paid by draft day result in auto-draft and forfeiture of waiver priority
Commissioner's Note
"MYFFL runs on trust, competition, and a shared love of the game. The rules exist to keep things fair — but the spirit of the league is what keeps us coming back every August. See you at the draft."
— The Commissioner