Field a fantasy lineup every week. No player twice.
Start a full fantasy lineup each week — QB, 2 RB, 2 WR, TE, Flex, K, and D/ST. Once you start someone, they're gone for the season. PikSheet handles the rules, pick submission, lock timing, field reveal, standings, and commissioner controls from one place.
Updated
How it works
The format stays familiar to your league; PikSheet keeps the weekly mechanics clear and consistent.
- 1Each week, start a full lineup: QB, 2 RB, 2 WR, TE, Flex (RB/WR/TE), K, and D/ST.
- 2Every player scores real fantasy points under the pool's scoring format — standard, half-PPR, or PPR.
- 3Once you start a player, that player is used for the rest of the season — no reuse.
- 4Lineups lock at kickoff of each player's game (or earlier, per the pool's lock setting). Empty slots score zero.
- 5Highest cumulative fantasy points across the season wins.
Member flow
Members see the current week, make the required picks, and can edit anything that has not locked yet.
Field reveal
After lock, the pool can see who picked what without chasing text threads or screenshots.
Scoring
Game results update the leaderboard according to this format's rules and history.
Week 6 example (half-PPR)
A quick scoring example for this format.
- 1.QB throws for 2 TDs → 8 points
- 2.RB1 rushes for 80 yards and a TD → 14 points
- 3.Flex (a WR) catches 6 passes for 70 yards → 10 points
- 4.D/ST allows 24 points, no takeaways → 0 points
- 5.Lineup total: adds up across all nine slots
How points are scored
Points mirror ESPN's default fantasy scoring exactly — PikSheet reads each player's total straight from ESPN rather than adding stats up itself. The only value your pool changes is what a catch is worth, which follows the pool's scoring format.
Kicking, D/ST and return scoring work the same way — the full reference lists every stat that scores.
See the full scoring reference| Passing | |
|---|---|
| Passing yards | 1 pt per 25 yards |
| Passing touchdown | 4 pts |
| 2-point passing conversion | 2 pts |
| Interception thrown | −2 pts |
| Rushing | |
| Rushing yards | 1 pt per 10 yards |
| Rushing touchdown | 6 pts |
| 2-point rushing conversion | 2 pts |
| ReceivingReceptions are the only thing your pool's scoring format changes. | |
| Each reception | Standard 0Half-PPR 0.5PPR 1 |
| Receiving yards | 1 pt per 10 yards |
| Receiving touchdown | 6 pts |
| 2-point receiving conversion | 2 pts |
How to win a One and Done Fantasy pool
Strategy that separates the season winners from the pack.
- 1Nine slots burn players fast — plan your bye weeks and your Flex usage months ahead, not week to week.
- 2D/ST and K score every week without touching your skill-position pool, so don't overthink them; save your deliberation for the Flex.
- 3A committee backfield is a trap — a shared workload rarely repeats a big week, so a bell-cow back is worth more than raw name value.
- 4PPR and half-PPR reward volume over efficiency — a possession receiver with 8 catches often outscores a boom-or-bust deep threat.
What the commissioner controls
Every setting is configurable at pool creation and editable until the pool opens.
- Scoring format: standard, half-PPR, or PPR
- Start / end week (regular season only, weeks 1-18)
- Entry fee (optional — you collect, we don't touch it)
- Max entries per member
One and Done Fantasy pool FAQ
What scoring format does One and Done Fantasy use?+
The commissioner picks standard, half-PPR, or PPR at setup — same as any fantasy league. Points come straight from real NFL box scores.
Can I start the same player in two slots or two weeks?+
No. Nine different players every week, and never a player you've started before — that's the survivor twist on a normal fantasy lineup.
What if I forget to set my lineup?+
Empty slots simply score 0 that week. There's no elimination and no penalty — you're just leaving points on the field.
Does One and Done Fantasy run in the playoffs?+
No — it covers the regular season only, weeks 1 through 18.