AFL
afl-fantasy.com/draft/results
The Draft Results page for The League showing the 2015 draft. A row of tabs across the top reads Draft, Order, Results, Broadcast, Room, Mock, Rankings and My List, with Results selected. The heading “2015 Draft Results” sits above “51 picks over 3 rounds”, then a scrollable row of season chips from 2026 back through 2012 with 2015 highlighted, and below it a row of franchise chips beginning with “All teams”. The board itself is a table headed #, PICK, TEAM, PLAYER and VIA: pick 1.01 is Melvin Gordon to the Amish Rakefighters, 1.02 Todd Gurley to the Gridiron Geeks, 1.03 Amari Cooper to The Executioners, and on down through Jameis Winston and Marcus Mariota at 1.11 and 1.12, each row carrying the drafting franchise’s crest and the player’s headshot and position.
New Page

Every Draft We've Ever Held

The draft tools have been scattered across the menu for years, each one unaware the others existed. There is now a front door at /draft that ties them together — and behind it, every draft either league has ever held, pick by pick, back to the startup drafts nobody has been able to look at since the day they happened.

The Full Story

You could always find the draft order. You could always find the broadcast board. What you could not do was get from one to the other without going back out to the menu and hunting — and if you wanted to know who somebody took in the third round of 2014, you were out of luck entirely, unless you enjoy reading MyFantasyLeague's archive pages on a phone.

So: a draft hub. It counts down to the next draft when there is one to count down to, tells you how many picks you are holding, replays the opening picks of the last draft, and links every draft tool we have. And on every one of those pages there is now a strip across the top that gets you to all the others in one click — the draft order, the broadcast board, your imported rankings, your own board. No more going back out to the menu.

The new page is Draft Results, and it is the whole archive. Pick a season, pick a team, and read the board: who went where, who traded up to get there, and what the pick was actually worth in hindsight now that you know how it turned out. The League goes back to the 320-pick startup draft in 2007. The AFL goes back to 2003, and its two conferences each get their own board, the way they actually draft.

The old seasons are a genuinely strange place to visit. The AFL's 2003 draft has all 360 slots recorded and not one player attached to any of them — MFL kept the order and lost the picks, and the page says so rather than showing you a wall of blanks and letting you assume it is broken. 2004 turns out to be two entirely separate drafts stacked into one board, which is why the same players get taken twice and the rounds run to sixteen. And a fair number of players from the mid-2000s simply cannot be named any more, because the league's player archive does not start until 2011.

One thing quietly moved: the Draft Order page used to hide a third tab called History, which did a worse version of all this and which almost nobody knew about. It is gone, and any link to it now lands on the new page with your season and your team still selected.

Open the archive