Nobody can rig it in secret. One fair result for your league: watch it live or later, and the same link always shows the same order.
My new favorite way to set a fantasy football draft order. Shout out to whoever put this together 🔥
For those wondering how we chose the draft order for Friday's 2026 Fantasy Points Invitational on @SiriusXMFantasy, we used Fantasy Draft Rumble.
Every team in your league becomes a wrestler. In a classic Rumble they enter the ring one at a time; pick All In Brawl instead and everyone starts in there at once. Either way the last one standing takes the first overall pick, second-to-last eliminated picks second, on down to the first team eliminated, who picks last.
Building the roster takes about a minute. Type the team names in, paste your whole list at once, or import straight from Sleeper, Yahoo Fantasy, or ESPN. Then you get one link. Drop it in the league chat and every owner watches the same match and lands on the same final draft order.
That is the whole tool. No signup, no download, no spreadsheet. See how it works if you want the step by step.
Most ways of picking a draft order come down to trusting the commissioner. A spreadsheet formula, a shuffled list of names, a random number site: they all produce a result that exactly one person watched happen.
This one locks the result into the link. The order is drawn by a seeded generator keyed to that match's unique ID, so it is genuinely unpredictable the first time it runs and permanently fixed afterwards. Refreshing does not reroll it. Opening it on someone else's phone does not change it. Nobody can quietly run it twenty times until they land at number one.
Anything that did influence the order gets disclosed on the results screen. If weighted odds were used, each team's lottery ball count sits next to their name. If a team was locked to a finishing position, that placement is badged. Nothing about how the order was decided is hidden from the league.
The full breakdown of how the draw is locked and shared lives on the draft order randomizer page.
Plenty of commissioners use it as a draft order simulator first. Start a rumble with placeholder names, watch it play out, and see how the reveal will land before anything counts.
Nothing carries between matches, so your practice runs never touch the real one. When you are ready, build the real roster and generate a fresh link.
You can also schedule the reveal for a future date and time and share the link ahead of it. The whole league gets a synchronized countdown and the match plays out together at the moment you picked, which beats twelve people asking whether it started yet.
See what a live reveal looks like on the fantasy draft order simulator page.
Most leagues running a Draft Rumble are fantasy football. The generator handles anything from a two-team head to head up to a 32-team monster, with 12 as the default, so standard, superflex, and deep dynasty rosters all fit.
It is not football only, though. The draw itself is sport agnostic, so basketball, baseball, hockey, and auction leagues work exactly the same way. There are dedicated pages for fantasy basketball draft order and fantasy hockey draft order if you want the specifics.
It also works for things that are not drafts at all: prize ordering, deciding who buys the first round, or settling whatever argument has been running in the group chat since June. There are more fun ways to pick a draft order if you want to see the alternatives first.
Straight random is the right call for most redraft leagues. Everyone starts level, nobody has a claim on the top pick, and the rumble sorts it out.
Keeper and dynasty leagues often want something closer to the NBA lottery, where last season's worst team gets better odds without simply being handed first overall. Weighted mode does that. Give each team a number of lottery balls and win probability scales with the count, so a team holding 200 balls is favoured over one holding 25, but the team with 25 can still pull it off. That uncertainty is the entire point of a lottery.
It stays off unless you switch it on, and when it is on the ball counts appear in the final standings, so nobody has to take your word for what the odds were.
Yes. Running a match and sharing the result are free for every league, with no account needed. Paid plans only add saved leagues, custom wrestlers, and match history.
Add your teams, hit Start Your Rumble, and send the link. One draw, locked to that link, same result for everyone who opens it.
Not in secret. The result locks to the link the moment it exists, and any weighted odds or pre-set positions are badged in the final standings.
Yes. Type the names in, paste your whole list at once, or pull rosters straight from Sleeper, Yahoo Fantasy, and ESPN.
Anywhere from 2 to 32, with 12 as the default.
Two to five minutes on the default pacing. You can set a longer run time if you want a bigger event for a Discord or Zoom watch party.
Yes. Weighted mode gives each team a different number of lottery balls, so worse teams get better odds without being handed the top pick.
One link, one locked result. Nothing is drawn until you generate it.
F12).https://fantasy.espn.com.SWID and espn_s2 below.Load a league to bring its roster back into Match Setup, then generate a fresh draft.
Fantasy Draft Rumble runs in your browser. Free to play, always. A plan does two things: it keeps your league so next August is two clicks, and it puts your league in the match, with your wrestlers, your faces and your own team lit up gold from the bell to the last man standing.
An email is all it takes: no card, no password. Run unlimited matches, save 1 league, and keep every match result and scheduled draft. Loading that roster back into a draft is free for your first week.
Your roster and settings, saved year after year. Load them into next August's draft in two clicks.
Every league you run, plus the full show: each wrestler in its own voice, signature moves, the top-rope dive, enrage, and your league on the ring apron.
Billed yearly. Cancel anytime, and you keep the plan until the year you paid for runs out.
Your league saves to a free account, but loading it back into a draft is the paid part. With a plan the whole roster returns: names, wrestlers, faces, weighted balls, exactly as you left it. Without one you retype twelve team names every season.
Free matches hand out wrestlers for you. On a plan you pick which one represents each manager, so everybody enters the ring as the character your league already calls them.
Put each manager's photo on their wrestler once and it rides along on every match you run, through the brawl, the standings and the results card you share.
The photo tracks the wrestler's head, so on the more acrobatic moves it may not line up perfectly. Anything you upload is visible to anyone with your match link (how photos are shared).
Claim a handle and every match you share becomes fantasydraftrumble.com/yourname/M3K7P9XQ instead of a 400-character hash. The old links keep working forever either way.
Unlimited adds the booking controls: top-rope dives, locking any team to a finishing slot, setting the entrance order, and no cap on saved leagues.
Free: run as many matches as you want and share the links. One league saves to your account, with its match history and replay links, so it is here next season.
Paid: load that saved league straight into next season's draft, no retyping. You also pick which wrestler represents each team and can upload custom face photos that ride along on every match. Plus a clean vanity URL instead of a long hash.
One League gives you 1 saved league slot. You can run unlimited matches from that league (draft, mid-season chaos, end-of-season Sacko, all from the same roster).
Want to switch to a totally different league? Delete your current one and create a new one. No extra cost, no limit on how often you can swap.
Heads up: if your slot is already filled with League A and you run a different League B match, it won't auto-save. You'll need to delete League A first (or upgrade to Unlimited).
Running multiple leagues at once? Unlimited is built for that.
They keep working. The match itself stays accessible at its original URL even after the league template is deleted. Only your saved roster goes away.
Any time, in two clicks. Open the account menu, hit "Manage billing", and cancel. You are not cut off on the spot: the plan stays on until the end of the year you already paid for, and it simply doesn't renew. We also email you before each renewal, so the charge is never a surprise in the middle of draft season.
Nothing is deleted. Your account drops back to the free tier: your saved leagues stay in your account and you can still see, rename or delete them, but you can't load one back into a draft until you renew. Every match link you've already shared keeps working forever, your vanity URL keeps working, and your match history keeps recording in the background. You can still run as many matches as you like. Subscribing again turns loading, wrestler picks, face photos and history back on, exactly as you left them.
Once a year, on the anniversary of the day you subscribed, at the same price you signed up at. Your plan never lapses in the middle of a season, and you can see the exact date, change the card or cancel from "Manage billing" in the account menu. If a renewal payment fails we keep your plan on for a few days while the card is retried, rather than locking you out mid-draft.
Click "Subscribe" on the tier you want. You'll be taken to a secure Stripe checkout page. After payment, your account is activated instantly, and the card is charged again once a year until you cancel.
All sales are final. This is a digital product and your features unlock the instant you pay, so payments are non-refundable. You can cancel the subscription any time from "Manage billing" to stop the next charge, and you keep everything until the year you already paid for runs out. If you hit a billing error like a duplicate charge, or a technical problem on our end, email ken@fantasydraftrumble.com within 14 days and we'll make it right. Read the full refund policy.
Want a wrestler drawn from a real photo? Custom Wrestler Request
Send us a photo, the wrestler name you want on the roster, and the vibe you have in mind. We’ll build a bespoke wrestler pack and attach it to your Fantasy Draft Rumble account once it’s ready.
Buy a standalone custom wrestler request and we’ll build it for your account.
Use a clear front-facing photo, the exact wrestler name you want in the game, and a short description of the gimmick or outfit. If you’re signed in, we’ll prefill your email to make the request form faster.
Good reference photos make a big difference. If the source photo is blurry, dark, heavily cropped, or blocked by sunglasses, hats, or microphones, the sprite will inherit those problems.
We review the request manually, build the pack, QA it against the live roster, and then grant it to your account so it appears in your wrestler picker during match setup.
Custom wrestler requests are fulfilled manually, so the page collects the request and account details cleanly, but delivery is not instant.
Every league member becomes a wrestler in a Draft Rumble simulation. Wrestlers enter the ring one at a time and fight until only one is left. The winner is your league's #1 overall draft pick, the second-to-last eliminated gets pick #2, and so on down the order. The first wrestler eliminated picks last. You can preview the whole reveal with the fantasy draft order simulator.
Nobody can rig it in secret. By default the match outcome is deterministically random: it's driven by a seeded pseudo-random number generator (Mulberry32), and the seed comes from the unique matchId in your share link. So the result is unpredictable until the match plays out, but it's identical for every viewer of the same link. No one can "re-roll" by refreshing. The features that can influence the order, Weighted Mode and pre-set positions, are disclosed in the final standings, so the league always sees exactly what was in play. Unlimited members can also set the entrance order, but that changes the show rather than the result: the finishing order is drawn at random before the match, whatever order people walk out in, and the standings say when it was used.
What's random per match: entry order, who attacks whom, which move is chosen, who gets eliminated each round, and where wrestlers spawn on the mat. More on how the draw stays fair is on the draft order randomizer page.
No, the match is balanced so that entry order doesn't determine the outcome. Wrestlers who enter early get more stamina (a bigger health bar) to compensate for the extra time they spend in the ring taking hits. The first entrant starts with roughly double the health of the last entrant. So while a late entrant arrives fresh, they can be knocked out faster. An early entrant takes more punishment but is harder to eliminate. You'll see this reflected in the health bar sizes during the match.
Weighted Mode is an optional toggle (off by default) that lets you give each wrestler a number of "lottery balls," exactly like the NBA draft lottery. The win probability is then proportional to balls. If three teams have 75, 20, and 5 balls, those teams win 75%, 20%, and 5% of the time respectively across all possible matchIds.
The draw happens before the match plays. The balls decide the winner exactly as an NBA lottery would, and the match is then booked to that result, which is why the same link plays out identically for everyone who opens it. Ball counts shape the rest of the order too: fewer balls tend to go out earlier, more balls tend to last longer. Nobody chooses who wins, and every ball count is printed in the final standings.
This is great for keeper leagues where last place from last season should get better odds, or for any league that wants to weight the draft order by record, points scored, or any other criteria.
For transparency, when Weighted Mode is on each wrestler's ball count is shown as a little lottery ball next to their name in the final standings, so everyone can see the odds that were used.
Yes! Unlimited plan members can lock any wrestler to a specific finishing spot before generating the match. In Match Setup, open Commish Corner under Match Options and choose Pre-set finishing positions, then tap the 🔒 next to any team and pick their spot: 1st place (winner), 2nd, 3rd, and so on.
The match still runs as a full Draft Rumble with everyone fighting, but the outcome is guaranteed to honor your locked positions. Everyone else finishes in a random order around them. If you lock multiple teams, each gets their designated spot and the rest fill in randomly.
This is useful for commissioning rematches, giving a specific team the top pick for narrative reasons, or running a "wild card" format where one slot is pre-determined. You can't lock two teams to the same position; the app will flag the conflict before generating.
So locks are never secret, any pre-set placement is clearly badged 🔒 pre-set next to that team in the final standings, so the whole league can see which spots were decided in advance.
Yes. In Match Setup, open Commish Corner under Match Options and choose Set the order, then tap teams in the order you want them to come out. Any team you skip enters at a random point, so a partial order is fine.
This changes the show, not the result. The finishing order is drawn at random before the match starts, so walking out last is worth nothing: every team has exactly the same chance of the top pick whatever order you put them in. The results screen says the entrance order was set, and says the finishing order was still random, so your league can see both.
It is great for running entrances in reverse standings order from last season, saving a rival for last, or just building up to a big reveal. One thing to know: wrestlers get extra stamina in this mode so that the draft order stays fair, which makes the match run a bit longer and sets a slightly higher minimum if you also pick a custom match length.
Yes. The full match configuration (members, scheduled time, weighted balls, etc.) is encoded directly in the URL after the #. The match is a pure function of the matchId, so anyone opening the link sees the same wrestlers enter in the same order, attack in the same way, and finish in the same standings. You can run a draft over Zoom and trust that everyone sees the same champion.
Transparency is the whole point of the tool. Three things make every result trustworthy for your league:
One link, one result, for everyone. The outcome is locked into the share link itself. Every person who opens it sees the exact same match and the exact same final order, and no one can re-roll by refreshing or reopening it. Once you share the link, the result is set in stone, just like a real draft lottery.
You can schedule the reveal for later. Instead of starting right away, pick a future date and time in Match Setup and share that link with your league ahead of time. Everyone who opens it sees a synchronized countdown to the same moment, then the match plays out together at the scheduled time. Great for building hype before a draft night without anyone peeking early.
Any thumb on the scale is shown in the results. If you used Weighted Mode, every wrestler's lottery-ball count appears next to their name in the final standings, so the whole league can see the odds that were in play. If you locked a team to a finishing position, that placement is clearly badged 🔒 pre-set in the standings. If you chose the entrance order, the standings say so and note that the finishing order was still drawn at random. Nothing about how the order was decided is hidden after the fact.
Three ways, and all of them are free. You can type each team name into the roster, you can hit Paste a List and drop in the whole roster at once (one name per line, and a copied table from Yahoo, ESPN or Sleeper works too, extra columns and all), or you can import straight from your platform.
To import, pick Sleeper, Yahoo Fantasy, or ESPN Fantasy from the chooser and paste your league URL (or just the league ID). The app pulls your team names directly from the platform's API and pre-fills the roster. Sleeper needs no login. Yahoo uses a one-tap OAuth sign-in. ESPN public leagues need only the URL; private leagues additionally need your SWID and espn_s2 cookies, which the in-app instructions walk you through.
No. There is no way to push the order directly into Sleeper, Yahoo, ESPN or anywhere else. Their APIs are read-only for this, so an outside tool cannot write a draft order into your league for you.
You will need to set it by hand, using the generated result as your reference. Every platform lets a commissioner reorder the draft in the league settings, so it is a one-time copy across that takes about a minute. Keep the share link handy while you do it: it always replays the same result, so you can check the order against it afterwards.
Yes. Fantasy Draft Rumble is league-agnostic. Anywhere you need a randomized draft order or a fun way to settle a bet, this works. It's used for fantasy football, fantasy basketball, fantasy baseball, fantasy hockey, dynasty leagues, keeper leagues, auction draft order, prize ordering, and friendly arguments between friends.
Absolutely. At its core, Fantasy Draft Rumble is just a dramatic, fair, and committed random picker. Anything you'd normally settle with a coin flip or a dice roll works here, and it's a lot more entertaining.
Some popular non-sports uses: picking where to eat dinner (type in the restaurant names), settling a movie night standoff (put in 3–4 options and let the Rumble decide), or resolving any argument where someone needs to "win" and everyone needs to feel like it was fair. Works great with kids too; no one can accuse the app of playing favorites.
Just type your options into the roster, generate the link, and watch. The last one standing wins.
By default the match auto-paces to a quick, punchy length, usually 2 to 5 minutes depending on team count. We recommend leaving it there for most leagues.
If you want a longer, more dramatic event (great for streaming on Discord or Zoom), tick Set a custom match length in Match Setup and pick how long you want it to run. We stretch the match by giving every wrestler more stamina, so each one takes more hits before going over the top rope, plus a slightly slower entrance pace. The action stays fast the whole time; the match just lasts longer. Each wrestler's HP is scaled automatically to land on the length you pick.
The available range depends on how many wrestlers are in the match. Smaller leagues are both shorter and capped lower, because with only a handful of wrestlers there isn't enough fighting to fill a long match without the action thinning out. A 2-team head-to-head runs well under 3 minutes; a 6-team match tops out around 5 minutes; a 10-team around 10; and 14 or more wrestlers can run the full 15 minutes. The slider's range updates automatically as you change the team count.
32 wrestlers. Default is 12 (standard fantasy league size). Minimum is 2 (head-to-head). The simulation scales smoothly across the range.
Sort of. The whole point of the share link is that the result is committed once you share it, and that's what makes it a fair draft tool. But if you haven't shared yet, you can regenerate a new matchId in the setup screen and try again. Once the link is out, it's locked in like a real Draft Rumble.
For anonymous users: no. Your roster is encoded directly into the share URL. Nothing is sent to a server, and the match runs entirely in your browser.
For paid members: yes, by design. Your saved leagues, match history, and vanity handle are stored securely in our database so you can reload your roster next season and replay past matches. You can delete your leagues at any time from the My Leagues tab.
Three reasons: it loads instantly anywhere, it's authentic to the classic 16-bit wrestling arcade era, and each wrestler sprite can be palette-swapped to give every league member a distinct look without commissioning separate art. Also, it's funnier.
Fantasy Draft Rumble is a free, shareable draft order generator and randomizer that turns the boring "who picks first" question into a 2-5 minute Draft Rumble match. Each league member becomes a pixel-art wrestler. The last one standing gets the #1 overall pick, runner-up gets #2, all the way down. The first one tossed over the top rope picks last.
Built for fantasy football, fantasy basketball, fantasy baseball, fantasy hockey, dynasty leagues, keeper leagues, and any other context where you need a randomized order with style. Includes optional Weighted Mode for NBA-lottery-style ball weighting, perfect for keeper leagues where bottom finishers deserve better odds.
How it works under the hood: the match is driven by a seeded pseudo-random number generator (Mulberry32). The seed is encoded in the share-link's URL hash, so the same link plays the identical match for every viewer. There's no server, no database, no tracking. The entire app is a single HTML file. You could run it offline.
Built with: vanilla JavaScript, pixel-art sprites, procedurally synthesized 8-bit sound effects, a procedurally-drawn wrestling ring, and an embarrassing amount of love for SNES wrestling arcade games (classic 16-bit wrestling arcade games).
One of the most underrated uses for Fantasy Draft Rumble: run it before draft day so your league knows the order in advance. When everyone has their draft spot ahead of time, they can research the right tier of players to target, prep multiple boards based on where they land, and show up on draft day ready, not scrambling.
This is especially powerful in leagues that allow pre-draft trading. Once the order is set, draft picks become tradeable assets. Team A knows they're picking 2nd overall and wants to move down for extra picks? Team B sitting at 8th wants to buy their way into the top 3? The Rumble gives every spot a real value the moment it's decided, turning the weeks before your draft into a mini trade market.
Share the link as soon as the Rumble ends and the whole league has a permanent, replayable record of how the order was decided. No screenshots, no disputes.
Fantasy tools we like. Fantasy Draft Rumble settles your draft order; these friends of the site help with everything around it. Run a fantasy tool you think belongs here? Drop us a line.
You settled the draft order here; now print the bragging rights. LeagueMugs makes personalized ceramic mugs for your whole league: a gold trophy mug for the champion, the tarnished "Sacko" roast for last place, and custom names, records, and inside jokes for everyone in between. Your league, your legacy, and a mug your rivals have to drink from every morning.
FanDraft makes draft season better. Their online draft board runs your league's draft up on the TV for an in-person draft party, or fully remote, with team logos, walk-up songs, a draft clock, and a live ticker (snake and auction formats). Their newer tool, Start/Bench, then helps you set your weekly lineup: who to start, who to bench, and why.
Fantasy Draft Rumble is free to play and ad-free. Sign in if you want to save your league across seasons. If it's saved your league a draft order argument (or just made one more fun), here are a few ways to keep it going:
💰 Go paid. A One League or Unlimited plan keeps your roster saved across seasons, adds vanity URLs, custom face photos, and wrestler selection. Check out the Plans page.
📣 Tell your league. The whole point is being shared. Drop the link in your league chat / Discord / Reddit thread when draft season rolls around.
🐛 Report bugs or pitch features. Email ken@fantasydraftrumble.com. Feature requests with strong opinions are welcome.
Thanks for using it.
No accounts, no spreadsheets, no "trust me, I shuffled it." Just a link.
Set your league size and roster. Type the team names in by hand, paste your whole list at once (a copied table from Yahoo, ESPN or Sleeper works too, extra columns and all), or drop in a Sleeper, Yahoo or ESPN league ID and we auto-fill every manager as a wrestler. Add weighted lottery balls if you want to skew the odds like an NBA draft lottery.
Generate a single share link and drop it in your league chat. Share it instantly, or schedule it. Everyone who opens a scheduled link sees a live countdown, then the Rumble kicks off together like a watch party. Either way it's driven by a seeded engine, so it's locked in like a real Draft Rumble. That is what makes it a trustworthy draft order randomizer: one draw, same result for everyone.
Wrestlers enter on a timer and get tossed over the top rope until one remains. The elimination order becomes your full draft order. Download it as an image or copy the text. It runs as a live fantasy draft order simulator your whole league watches together.
Nobody watches a Rumble to see fourteen strangers fight. They watch to find out what happened to them. Ten seconds in, everyone looks the same. The spotlight keeps your team gold until the bell.
Tap a wrestler.
Your wrestler is not a character. It is your team, carrying your league name, your face photo if you added one, and the pick you are stuck with all season. When the link lands in the group chat, every manager opens it looking for one thing: which one is me, and how did I do?
Fourteen bodies in one ring make that surprisingly hard. They overlap, nothing follows anyone in particular, and by the time you have picked yours out of the pile they are already flat on the mat. Most people give up, wait for the standings and read their pick off a list, which turns the fight everyone turned up for into a countdown with a results screen at the end.
One tap fixes it. Your wrestler is rimmed in gold in the ring, gold on their card in the roster beside it, and every line about them is gold in the play-by-play. You get to watch your draft slot get decided, see the moment you went out and who put you there, and go back to the chat with something to say about it.
| On a match | How long the gold lasts |
|---|---|
| Anyone, any match | The first 30 seconds, on whichever wrestler you pick. |
| You have a plan | The whole match, on every match you create and every match you open, including ones other people shared with you. |
| Your commissioner has a plan | The whole match, for everyone on their link, whether or not they have paid for anything. |
It is yours, not the league's. The spotlight is chosen per person watching. Everyone on the link sees the same match, the same order and the same winner, but each of them can light up their own team, and nothing you do changes what anybody else sees.
It cannot change the result. The finishing order is drawn before the first wrestler walks out. The spotlight is paint.
The first 30 seconds are free on any match, no account needed.
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Fantasy Draft Rumble ("we," "us") is a free, browser-based fantasy draft order generator and randomizer. We are built to collect as little as possible. This policy explains what we do and don't collect.
Anonymous play: nothing is stored on our servers. Your roster and match settings are encoded directly into the share link's URL, and the match runs entirely in your browser.
Analytics: we use privacy-respecting analytics (Google Analytics 4) to count page views and feature usage (e.g. how many people start a match or import a league) in aggregate. This uses cookies or similar identifiers. No analytics data is sold.
Session replay: we use Microsoft Clarity to see how the site is actually used, so we can find layout and tap-target problems. It records anonymised playbacks of page interactions (taps, scrolls, mouse movement) and builds aggregate heatmaps. Text you type into any field, along with numbers and email addresses, is masked before it leaves your browser, so we never see it. Recording is switched off for the lobby and the live match, and never starts at all if you arrive on a shared match link.
Accounts (paid): if you create an account, we store your email address, your saved leagues (team names, settings, match history), and your chosen vanity handle. Authentication is passwordless: we email you a one-time code.
Photos you add to a wrestler are public. On a paid plan you can drop a photo onto each team's wrestler. The cropped image is stored with our file host and served from an ordinary web address that needs no account and no password, because everyone you share the match with has to be able to see it, including people who never sign in. Anyone who has the match link, or the address of the image itself, can view it, save it and pass it on, and chat apps or link previews may keep their own copy. Please treat every upload as public and assume no privacy: don't upload a photo you would not be comfortable sharing openly, and don't upload a photo of someone else without their say-so.
We use these images for one thing: drawing them on the wrestler in your matches. We don't sell them, we don't use them to train anything, and we don't run face recognition on them. Removing a photo from a roster takes it off that roster, but a match link you already shared keeps showing the copy that travelled with it. Email us and we'll delete your uploads.
When you import from Sleeper, Yahoo, or ESPN, we read only your league's team names to pre-fill the roster. We do not read or store rosters, scores, messages, or any other personal data from those platforms. Yahoo uses a one-tap OAuth sign-in that you can revoke at any time from your Yahoo account.
To run the app, save your leagues (paid accounts), email you sign-in codes and account notices, understand aggregate usage, and prevent abuse. We never sell your personal information.
We rely on a small number of processors: a database/auth provider to store accounts and saved leagues, an email provider to deliver one-time codes, an analytics provider, and a payment processor (Stripe) that handles your card details and stores your card for the yearly renewal; we never see full card numbers.
Saved leagues persist for the length of your paid term and for 365 days after it ends, then become read-only. You can delete any saved league at any time from My Leagues, and you can request full account deletion by email.
Play anonymously to share nothing. Delete saved leagues anytime. Use your browser's controls to block analytics cookies. Email us to access or delete your account data.
The service is intended for users 13 and older. We don't knowingly collect data from children under 13.
We'll update this page and the "last updated" date when this policy changes.
This document is a plain-language template for Fantasy Draft Rumble Questions? ken@fantasydraftrumble.com.
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By using Fantasy Draft Rumble you agree to these terms. If you don't agree, please don't use the service.
Fantasy Draft Rumble generates a randomized draft order presented as a Draft Rumble. The result is produced by a seeded pseudo-random number generator and is intended for entertainment and as a fair, repeatable way to settle a draft order. It is not gambling and involves no wagering.
Core play is free forever. Paid plans (One League, Unlimited) add saved leagues, vanity URLs, and other features. Paid plans are annual subscriptions: you are charged once a year on the anniversary of your sign-up, at the price you signed up at, until you cancel. You can cancel at any time from "Manage billing" in the account menu; cancelling stops the next charge and your plan stays active until the end of the year you have already paid for. Pricing is shown on the Plans page and may change for future terms, with notice before it applies to your renewal.
All sales are final. Fantasy Draft Rumble is a digital product. The moment your payment goes through, your paid features are unlocked and available to use immediately. Because the product is delivered instantly and in full, purchases are non-refundable.
This means we do not provide refunds for, among other things:
Paid plans renew automatically once a year. Cancel any time from "Manage billing" in the account menu, or by emailing us, and no further charge is taken. Cancelling does not refund the year already in progress: your plan keeps working until that term ends, and paid features then stop until you subscribe again. We email you before each renewal so a charge is never a surprise.
Exceptions. We will review a refund where one is required by applicable law, or in the case of a clear billing error such as a duplicate charge or a charge you did not authorize, or a genuine technical failure on our side that prevented you from using what you paid for and that we were unable to resolve. To request a review, email ken@fantasydraftrumble.com within 14 days of the charge, from or referencing the email address used to purchase, and include the approximate date and amount.
Before disputing a charge, please contact us first. We are a small operation and will work with you to fix anything that genuinely went wrong. Filing a chargeback without contacting us may result in your account being suspended.
Accounts use passwordless one-time codes sent to your email. You're responsible for keeping access to that inbox secure and for activity under your account.
Don't abuse the service: no scraping at scale, no attempts to break authentication or other users' data, no uploading unlawful or infringing content (including custom wrestler photos you don't have rights to), and no using the service to harass others. Specifically, do not upload images that contain nudity, sexually explicit material, hate speech, racist or discriminatory imagery, violence or gore, or any content that is illegal in your jurisdiction. We reserve the right to remove any uploaded content and suspend accounts that violate these rules without notice.
You keep ownership of the names and images you add, and you grant us a limited license to display them within your matches and shared links.
Custom face photos you upload are public, and you should expect no privacy in them. Each one is stored at a plain web address that needs no account and no password, because every viewer of your match has to be able to load it. That means anyone holding the match link, or the address of the image, can view, download and re-share it, and services the link passes through may cache their own copy. Deleting a photo from a roster does not pull back copies already carried by links you have shared.
So: only upload an image you have the rights to, only upload a photo of another person with their permission, and never upload anything you would not be happy to see shared openly. You're responsible for ensuring your uploads comply with the acceptable use policy above. We can remove any upload at any time, and you can email us to have yours deleted.
Fantasy Draft Rumble is ours. That includes the site and its code, the match engine, all of the pixel art (every wrestler, the ring, and each animation frame), the sounds, the written copy, and the name and logo. It is protected by copyright. Using the service doesn't transfer any of it to you.
You are welcome to share match links and to save and post the result images we generate. That's what they're for. What you may not do is copy, scrape, or redistribute our artwork or code, reverse engineer the service, or use any part of it to build, train, or operate a competing product. If you want to use something of ours somewhere else, just ask: ken@fantasydraftrumble.com.
Some third-party open-source components are included under their own licenses, and nothing here claims ownership of those.
The service is provided "as is," without warranties of any kind. Match results are random and for fun; we don't guarantee any particular outcome, uptime, or fitness for a specific purpose.
To the maximum extent permitted by law, Fantasy Draft Rumble is not liable for indirect or consequential damages, and our total liability is limited to the amount you paid us in the prior 12 months.
You may stop using the service anytime and delete your data. We may suspend accounts that violate these terms.
These terms are governed by the laws of the provider's home jurisdiction (of British Columbia, Canada). We'll post changes here with an updated date; continued use means you accept them.
This document is a plain-language template for Fantasy Draft Rumble Questions? ken@fantasydraftrumble.com.
Last one standing takes the first overall pick. Everyone on this link watches the same match at the same moment.
Every manager still gets a wrestler and the result is exactly as fair, but the extras are off: the spotlight only lasts 30 seconds, the wrestlers were handed out at random, and nobody has a real face or their own voice.
See what a plan unlocks →
The spotlight keeps one wrestler gold for the whole match: gold in the ring, gold on their roster card, and gold on every play-by-play line they are in. With a plan it is on for you in every match you open, and on for your whole league in every match you create.
