How to find your all-time Sleeper record

Sleeper doesn’t keep a career record for you. Open the app and you get this season, this league. Scroll back through past seasons and you’re doing the addition yourself, one league at a time, and hoping you remember the keeper league from 2019 that everyone quit.

That’s the gap this site fills. Type in your username and it goes through every league Sleeper has for you, every season, pulls the matchups and adds them up. Here’s how it goes.

1. Find your username

Not your team name, and not your display name if you’ve changed it. Your username is the handle on your Sleeper profile, the one people type to invite you to a league. In the app it’s on your profile screen under your name.

If you type a name in and get “No Sleeper account named” back, it’s usually a display name. Check the profile.

2. Look it up

Go to sleeper-stats.com, type the username, hit Look up. That’s it.

The first time anyone looks up an account, the site has to pull the history from Sleeper. It tells you what it’s doing while it works: finding your leagues, checking them, pulling matchups. For most people that’s under a minute. If you’re in a dozen leagues going back years it takes longer, and the page fills in as the data lands rather than making you wait for all of it. Come back later and it’s instant, because it’s stored.

The page has its own URL. Copy it and send it to whoever needs to see it. They don’t have to look you up again.

3. What you get

The top of the page is the career line: record, win rate, points per game, average margin. Every league, every season, regular season and playoffs.

Under that:

Seasons. One strip per league per year, one cell per game, tall for a win and short for a loss. Playoff games get a notch. A whole career fits on one screen, which is the point.

Scoring. Your points against your opponents’ points, season by season.

Nemesis and Victim. The manager who beats you most, and the one you beat most.

Notable. Highest and lowest score, biggest win, worst loss, closest win and closest loss, and your longest streaks in both directions.

Game log. Every game, with the opponent, the score and the league. Click an opponent’s name and you get your head-to-head record against them across every league you’ve shared.

Luck Index. Your record against what your scoring should have earned. There’s a separate post on how that’s built.

Points on Bench. The best lineup you had each week against the one you played, and how many games the difference cost you.

Franchise Players. The players who have scored the most for you over the years.

4. Filter it

The filters above the sections change every number on the page. Season narrows it to a year. League narrows it to one league. Games lets you look at the regular season or the playoffs on their own.

Each league also has a small × next to it. Hit that and the league is gone from every number on the page, not just the list. This is for the league your buddy set up in 2020 that folded after four weeks, or the free one you drafted at a bar and never set a lineup for. You know the one. The site remembers which leagues you hid, in your browser, so they stay hidden next time.

The league version

If you’d rather see the whole league, there’s a page for that. On the home page, open “Have a league link instead?” and paste the league URL from sleeper.com, or the numeric league ID from the app (open the league, tap the gear, then General, and it’s at the bottom).

The league page covers every season the league has existed, under whatever names it’s had: all-time standings, champions and last places, league records, the Luck Index for every manager, and the rivalries. An old season’s link lands on the same page.

A few things to know

• Only what’s on Sleeper. If your league moved over from ESPN or Yahoo, those years aren’t on Sleeper’s side and can’t be pulled.
• The record follows the account. If you played some year under a different Sleeper login, that’s a different manager as far as the data goes.
• Ties are ties, including the odd 0-0 when a league’s scoring never came in. The numbers here match what Sleeper shows rather than tidying those up.
• There’s no login and nothing to sign up for. Look up anyone.