A party on the road
Every pick, every best bet, every collapse in the bowl games — pulled out of the season spreadsheets and counted. Find your name. Then find your friend’s.
Twenty-one seasons, — different names on the trophy. Shaded years are repeat winners.
Every person who has ever turned in a sheet. Type a name, or sort by any column. Click a row for the full card.
Every pick either sides with the crowd or fights it. Going with the field hits —. Going against it hits —. The crowd is not stupid — but it is not the whole story either.
Most weeks land somewhere near a coin flip once the spread is on. A handful of games took the entire room down with them.
Which logos have been good to this pool, and which ones keep taking their money.
—
Two sets of sources. 2011–2025 comes from the season workbooks: weekly points and correct-pick counts were recomputed from the raw pick grids and checked against each workbook’s own totals — 13,546 person-weeks matched exactly, with zero disagreements — then checked again against the published final standings, where 39 of 45 top-three finishes match to the point. 2005–2010 comes from the original discussion pages, whose bowl grids carry every player’s picks and whose totals rows carry the full-season records. All 18 top-three finishes on those six pages reproduce the Hall of Fame exactly.
Those pages kept the whole season’s totals but only the bowl games in detail — the weekly grids lived on separate pages that no longer exist. So 2005–2010 count fully toward career records, hit rates, titles and the season table, and are marked “totals only” in the champions strip. They are deliberately absent from anything that needs week-by-week detail: best and worst weeks, perfect weeks, streaks, consistency, and weeks won.