Build baseball lineups from random team and season boards - spin for sluggers and aces, and chase the highest-scoring roster you can assemble.
Every MLB game starts with a constrained board and turns it into a roster-building challenge. Daily boards are one-and-done; unlimited modes let you keep practicing.
Same setup for everyone. One attempt. Public leaderboard.
Spin, draft, and replay the modes without burning a daily attempt.
Signed-in runs feed your history, personal bests, and leaderboard rank.
Each card explains the roster rules, scoring setup, and what makes the mode different.
One official board is drawn every day and shared by everyone - the same teams, seasons, and spins for the whole community, so the leaderboard is a true apples-to-apples race. You get a single attempt, and the game type itself rotates day to day.
Spin a random team and season, draft one of its players into an open slot, and keep going until the lineup is full. Two pitchers and a full set of bats make up a complete roster.
A classic guess-the-line game. Pick Normal or Ball Knowledge, get a qualified starter, and read their season from the stats shown. The closer your guesses land, the more you score.
Draft an ace starter to anchor the staff plus a full position-player lineup, then work a deep trade deadline - MLB gets more trades and more spins than the other sports.
What a bad, good, and great score looks like for every position, in both scoring systems.
Cumulative full-season scoring. You stack entire player-seasons, so totals climb into the hundreds (or thousands) and reward volume plus durability across a whole year.
Powers Ultimate Team. Production is scaled to a per-game basis and projected into a win-loss record, so the numbers are smaller. Read it as how good a player is per game, with availability prorating the total.
Combined full-season points across bats and arms. Pitchers run on a higher scale than hitters.
Per-game production for bats, arms, and your manager. MLB gets the deepest trade window.
How coaches score. Coach and manager scores blend career pedigree and accomplishments up to that season, with that season's record factored in slightly. Same idea across every sport.
A classic guess-the-line game. You get a qualified starter and read their season from the stats shown. The closer you land on each total or average, the more points you bank.
Rolls qualified starters (minimum games and playing time). Stumped on a player you do not know? Use your re-spin.
Same guess-the-line format with no re-spin. Every player you are dealt counts, so it comes down to pure recall.
Not sure on a player? Take the shot anyway, you can always trade them away later. Was it Etienne in '23 or '24 that went off? Take the risk.
You get an extra team spin and season spin. Try to hold them for the end to chase a late upgrade, unless you genuinely cannot find a good pick early.
