What's New

The Schefter Report column on the homepage used to hide every move that wasn't yours. Now the first tab — renamed My News — carries the whole beat: every claim, every add, every drop, whoever made it, plus the group chat. The All tab is where the NFL wire and the draft coverage live.

On Sunday afternoons the AFL homepage now leads with the scoreboard — your game across the top with both crests and a running total, and the closest games in your conference stacked underneath. It refreshes itself every minute, so the number you are staring at is the number that is actually happening.

The AFL homepage used to run every announcement through the same card. Now the moments that matter get a look of their own — trophy gold through the keeper window, deep navy for the drafts, and urgent red on the day itself. Each conference names its own draft in six-inch letters, so you never have to squint at the fine print to work out whether it is your Saturday or somebody else's Sunday. And when your conference rosters the player on the card, the glow behind him turns your colors.

The clock the site opens on used to be Eastern — a leftover from the Sunday Ticket board, and the wrong first clock for a league that mostly lives on the west coast. It is US / PT now, which is the time this league has always actually run on. If you are somewhere else, take ten seconds and tell it: name your zone once and every deadline on the site prints in yours, with league time beside it.

The NFL games rail on Live Scoring and the opponent line on Set Lineup now carry the network's logo — CBS, FOX, NBC, ESPN, Prime Video, NFL Network — and they carry YOUR network, not America's. Tell us you're in Canada and the same game says DAZN. Australia, Kayo. It reads the country you already set on your preferences page, so most of you had to do nothing at all.

Tap the chevron next to your team name at the bottom of the menu and you get an account drawer: your clock, your alerts, commissioner mode if you have it, and a sign-out that actually exists. The Preferences row prints the clock you're currently on, so you can tell at a glance whether the site is doing your arithmetic or still handing you Pacific. Notifications and Preferences have left the top of the drawer to live here instead.

The multiview board now keeps going once the games start: every player on it shows his live fantasy points instead of a projection, and your own matchup sits up top with both crests and both scores — in every league you play in, on one page.

The Schefter Report on your homepage now opens on a For You tab: your roster, your watch list, your franchise, your deadlines. The full league feed is still one tap away on All — it just isn't the first thing you see anymore.

Deadline reminders move to your phone. The group chat keeps the trade talk — and now only carries a deadline for the owners we couldn't reach, tagged by name. Turn notifications on and you stop being one of them.

Owner Activity now knows whether a visit came from the site installed on a home screen or from an ordinary browser tab — with the platform behind it, an app-versus-browser share for the league, and a note on each owner's row saying which one they showed up on last.

Tap a rostered player anywhere on the site and the modal now offers a handshake: Trade for him. It drops you into the Trade Builder with his owner on one side, him already in the deal, and you on the other — no team picker, no scrolling a roster to find the name you were just looking at.

The country and clock you set on Preferences used to steer exactly one page. Now the draft's start time, the waiver window, the ballot deadline and the mock-draft lobby all read in your clock with the league's PT beside it — and Preferences has moved into the nav so you can actually find it.

The Sunday Ticket board now has a United Kingdom and a Mexico view alongside the US, Canada and Australia — kickoffs in London and Mexico City clocks, and every game badged with the channel that actually carries it there: Sky Sports, Channel 5, FOX México, ESPN México, TUDN and NFL Game Pass, marks and all.

On Free Agents the Bid or Claim button now sits right beside the player's name, and the ⋮ menu has grown a Bid / Claim option of its own — so on a phone you can file a claim, or start watching a guy, without scrolling the table sideways to find the button.

AFL owner pages now wear the league's actual trophies — AFL Champion, the AL and NL crowns, every division badge, the NIT, Premier League and D-League — and for the first time that includes the titles won by owners who left before 2016, which the record had been quietly filing under nobody.

Send a tip and it either turns into a rumor or it doesn't — and until now, "doesn't" looked exactly like a broken tip line. Your record card on the tip page now carries a receipt for your last tip: it ran, it got spiked, or it aged out.

Land on Free Agents without signing in and the acquire button used to fling you at MyFantasyLeague in a new tab, which is a strange thing for a site built to replace MyFantasyLeague to do. Now it opens a sign-in right there, and drops you back on the same page — on the same player — ready to bid.

Sign in and the big card at the top of the homepage stops being league furniture and starts being yours — your franchise's gradient behind it, your crest sitting dead center, the headline and the player still riding over the top. It's the draft broadcast's reveal treatment, brought home.

The Owner Activity page used to know one thing about you: whether you had loaded a page on this site. It now also knows when you last logged into MFL — an actual timestamp, straight from MFL — and ranks everybody by whichever happened more recently. Owners who live inside MFL and rarely come here stop showing up as ghosts.

The big board told the room who was on the clock and said it in precisely the same way at eight seconds and at eight minutes. It now counts up from the last pick, so everybody watching the TV knows exactly how long a man has been sitting there.

Tick "Include rostered" on Free Agents, open Josh Allen, and the card called him a free agent — a man under contract at $9M who has been on somebody's roster since the draft. A rostered player's card now wears the team that holds him, and says whose it is.

Owners launched with eighty-five people on it who had no names — MFL never stored one for most tenures before about 2016, so their pages were headed by a team name and a blank where a person should be. Sixty-four of those blanks are now filled, including every owner who ever won a championship.

The scheduling rules are goals now — ranked, and scored against the season they actually produced. Every release page shows how that year did on each one, because the NFL moves the bye calendar and the same goal is easy one year and impossible the next. Plus a new goal for 2027.

Open a player from your roster and the modal header now wears the franchise that owns him — your colors in the gradient, your crest behind the headshot, instead of a wall of his NFL team's paint. The contract sheet picks up the same header, and on Throwback Week the whole thing goes vintage.

Schedule Release Day used to tell you how many division games dodged the NFL byes and stop there. It now tells you how many did NOT, what percentage that is, and how many of those the format left no way to avoid — plus the ten rules the draw had to satisfy, in the order they beat each other.

Every Schefter column now links to the page it's about, and works in the tool that answers whatever question the paragraph just raised. His schedule release article somehow never linked to the schedule release page. That's fixed, and so is the reason it happened.

On a week where you play twice, Set Lineup now shows both games instead of one — and both leagues' lineup pages carry the matchup panel. Swipe between games on your phone, click the arrows on a laptop, and watch your projected total move on every card at once.

"Keepers — of 7 protected" has been sitting blank on the AFL homepage since the day it shipped, because there was never a number to put there. It's gone. In its place: your earned round-1 draft slot until the conference drafts wrap, then your last trophy for the rest of the year. The roster count next to it is finally counting this year's team, too.

Open any matchup on Live Scoring and there's a Bench drawer under your nine starters — every guy you left out, his real points, his real game clock. Collapsed by default, because some Sundays you don't want to know.

Every starter and every bench player now carries your rank, right on the lineup screen — and when you open a slot, each eligible replacement does too. Free Agents and Rosters carry the board as well, and you can re-weight it without leaving the page.

Tap a player anywhere on the site and the modal now opens with his latest ESPN headlines sitting right under the numbers — why the usage spiked, what camp is saying, whether the beat writers think the job is his. No more bouncing to another tab to find out what the box score was hinting at.

The column doesn't publish again until the Tuesday after Week 1, so its page spent the preseason showing last season's rankings with nothing to say they were last season's. It now opens with what the column actually is — the formula, the awards, the date the first real issue lands — and stamps the issue underneath it as a sample.

Every Ask Roger card gets a “This answer looks wrong” button. Report it, say why, and the commissioner sees it — the question stays right where it is.

Every page now ends on the defending champion — banner art, trophy badges, and a ribbon that knows the difference between a Double and a Treble — over a five-column directory that finally admits the whole site exists.

The franchises page graduates from a name tag and a trophy count to the full career ledger — all-time records, seasons served, career points, and a rack of title pills for every club — sorted into proper American League and National League sections. Twenty-three years of receipts, one page.

The free agent page now opens straight onto YOUR conference — every player listed is someone your team can actually add — with an AL/NL switcher in the header for scouting across the aisle. No more squinting at a guy the other conference already rosters.

New NFL-insider topic lanes (hot seat, tampering, draft intentions), instant codename reveal, a 60-second undo, and in-form whisper-backs — the tip line just got a front-office upgrade in both leagues.

Players flagged on the trade block now show up right inside the AFL Trade Builder — see who is shopping, then start the trade in one click.

When Schefter drops a story link in GroupMe, the preview under it is no longer a shrug — every post now unfurls with its own breaking-news card: the featured player's cutout over his team's colors, the headline, and a BREAKING NEWS badge doing the yelling.

The homepage hero stopped casting random rookies to pose next to announcements. New features now star in their own banner — a live screenshot in a browser frame that matches your theme — and a player only appears when the story is actually about him.

The AFL homepage hero now stars an actual player instead of anonymous stock-photo decoration — your keeper cornerstone before the deadline, the best name on the draft board, a guy literally on the trade block — with a caption explaining why he made the poster.

The landing page at MFL.football finally looks like it belongs to two proud leagues instead of a parked domain — full-color league banners, real logos, and a combined What's New feed from both sides of the house.

AFL franchise pages now open with a four-tier trophy room — every AFL Championship, conference, division, NIT, tier, and old AFL Cup title since 2004, each badge stamped with the year it was won, and the ones you haven’t won faded out so everyone can see exactly what’s missing.

The AFL franchise header gets a slim progress bar tracking the six title types you can win — AFL, Premier, Conference, Division, D-League, and NIT — lit up in brand gold for the ones you’ve got and greyed out for the ones you don’t. One glance tells you how close you are to a full set.

The AFL homepage hero now wears the same branded look year-round — keeper crunch, draft weekend, live Sunday slates, waiver night, the offseason lull. One card, a rotating cast of players, and a gold border that means business.