NFL Team Draft Board
Draft all 32 NFL franchises instead of players — the simplest office pool there is, and the one everybody can actually follow.
What is on the NFL team draft board
The first 25 of 32 rows, exactly as they load into a draft.
| Name | # | Position | Team | Super Bowls (thru 2025) | Founded | Metro |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pittsburgh Steelers | 1 | AFC North | AFC | 6 | 1933 | Pittsburgh |
| New England Patriots | 2 | AFC East | AFC | 6 | 1960 | Boston |
| San Francisco 49ers | 3 | NFC West | NFC | 5 | 1946 | San Francisco |
| Dallas Cowboys | 4 | NFC East | NFC | 5 | 1960 | Dallas |
| Green Bay Packers | 5 | NFC North | NFC | 4 | 1919 | Green Bay |
| New York Giants | 6 | NFC East | NFC | 4 | 1925 | New York |
| Kansas City Chiefs | 7 | AFC West | AFC | 4 | 1960 | Kansas City |
| Las Vegas Raiders | 8 | AFC West | AFC | 3 | 1960 | Las Vegas |
| Denver Broncos | 9 | AFC West | AFC | 3 | 1960 | Denver |
| Washington Commanders | 10 | NFC East | NFC | 3 | 1932 | Washington |
| Baltimore Ravens | 11 | AFC North | AFC | 2 | 1996 | Baltimore |
| Indianapolis Colts | 12 | AFC South | AFC | 2 | 1953 | Indianapolis |
| Miami Dolphins | 13 | AFC East | AFC | 2 | 1966 | Miami |
| Tampa Bay Buccaneers | 14 | NFC South | NFC | 2 | 1976 | Tampa |
| Philadelphia Eagles | 15 | NFC East | NFC | 2 | 1933 | Philadelphia |
| Los Angeles Rams | 16 | NFC West | NFC | 2 | 1936 | Los Angeles |
| Chicago Bears | 17 | NFC North | NFC | 1 | 1920 | Chicago |
| Detroit Lions | 18 | NFC North | NFC | 0 | 1930 | Detroit |
| Minnesota Vikings | 19 | NFC North | NFC | 0 | 1961 | Minneapolis |
| Buffalo Bills | 20 | AFC East | AFC | 0 | 1960 | Buffalo |
| New York Jets | 21 | AFC East | AFC | 1 | 1960 | New York |
| Cincinnati Bengals | 22 | AFC North | AFC | 0 | 1968 | Cincinnati |
| Cleveland Browns | 23 | AFC North | AFC | 0 | 1946 | Cleveland |
| Houston Texans | 24 | AFC South | AFC | 0 | 2002 | Houston |
| Jacksonville Jaguars | 25 | AFC South | AFC | 0 | 1995 | Jacksonville |
All 32 NFL clubs, by division and conference. Draft teams instead of players for a survivor pool, an office league, or a season-long standings game.
NFL Franchise Draft Board
Not everyone in the office wants to research running backs. Drafting teams instead of players is the version of the pool your colleagues will actually join: thirty-two names everyone already knows, one round each, done in ten minutes.
The pool is all 32 clubs with division and conference attached, so you can see the board fill up by division as it goes. It suits a survivor pool, a season-long win-total pool, or a straight "pick your teams and we will see in January" office league.
Because it is short, it is the best template to run in a room. One round, thirty-two picks, a clock short enough to keep it moving, and an argument about the Jets that lasts the rest of the season.
Running a NFL team draft board
1. Load all 32 franchises
Start a draft from this template and every NFL club is on the board with its division and conference already attached.
2. Decide how many people are drafting
Eight people taking four teams each, or thirty-two people taking one — set the number of teams and the roster size to whatever your office actually is.
3. Put a short clock on it
Thirty or sixty seconds per pick keeps a team draft to about ten minutes, which is the difference between a pool people join and a meeting people leave.
4. Share one link and draft it live
Send the join link, set a pick clock, and everyone picks from the same board in real time. Spectators can follow along without an account, and the pick feed updates on every screen at once.
NFL Franchise Draft Board questions
Can I use this for a survivor pool?
For the draft part, yes — this settles who owns which franchises, live and in front of everyone. Week-to-week survivor scoring happens wherever you already track it; this is the board that decides the teams.
What if there are not 32 of us?
That is the normal case. Set the roster size so the 32 clubs divide across however many people are drafting — four each for eight people, two each for sixteen.
Can people watch without joining?
Yes. A public draft has a spectator view that needs no account, which is how most of an office follows a pool they are not drafting in.
How much does it cost?
$49, once. That is a LiveDraft Lifetime license: unlimited drafts, unlimited participants, every feature, forever. It is not a subscription and there are no per-draft or per-seat fees.
Do the people I invite have to pay?
No, and they never will. Everyone you invite plays free, forever. No seats, no per-player fees, no account upsell. Only the person running the draft needs a license, so a twelve-person league costs $49 in total.
Is it a subscription? Does it expire?
Neither. You pay once and the license is yours permanently — no renewals, no expiry, no card kept on file for later.
What features does the license include?
All of them. Every format (snake, standard, auction, hybrid), custom CSV datasets with unlimited rating columns, photos on the board, anonymous auction bidding, live chat, spectating, auto-pick, the template library, and priority support. There is no higher tier to buy.
Do I need to know how to code or use a spreadsheet?
No. Start from a ready-made template in one click, or upload a simple CSV. We provide a downloadable template with the columns already set up for you.
How many people can join a draft?
As many as your format needs. Invite friends by username, set the draft order, and everyone joins the live room from any device — no installs required.
What draft formats are supported?
Standard and snake drafts, budget auctions with anti-snipe and max bids, and a hybrid mode that auctions the top of your board before drafting the rest.
What happens if someone loses connection?
The clock is server-authoritative, so the draft stays in sync for everyone. Anyone who drops can reconnect and resume exactly where they left off, and optional auto-pick keeps things moving on the clock.
Can other people watch our draft?
Yes — flip on public spectating and anyone with the link can follow along pick by pick, live.
Run your NFL team draft board live
The board is already built. $49 once covers every draft you host, and everyone you invite plays free.