Final standings

Tyler Thompson did not win any of the League's 10 events. He won the 2025-26 season anyway, beating a 251-member field with 2010.5 points. His title was built on an unmatched floor.

Thompson's worst finish was a tie for 101st in the NFL Playoffs, still worth 149 points. No member had a better low mark. He never entered the bottom quarter and reached the top 10 three times. In a format designed to punish one bad board, his bad board was merely ordinary.

Four events paid him at least 232, and none was a win. Indiana's 94 carried his NCAAF Regular Season card to 2nd and 250 placement points. Argentina led a World Cup entry to 4th and 248, the Canadiens drove an 8th-place NHL Playoffs ticket worth 244, and 511.9 across the Golf Majors delivered 20th and 232. Those four scores made Thompson almost impossible to catch.

Matthew Stephen finished 2nd with 1934.5, and his season was far more volatile. He placed 5th in the NBA Regular Season, 10th in the NFL Playoffs and 19th in March Madness Survivor, but his College Football Playoff card collapsed to 241st for 11 points. Nathan Clark took 3rd with 1908.5 and a profile closer to Thompson's: no top-10 finishes and nothing in the bottom quarter. His best work came in March Madness Survivor at 13th, the NFL Survivor Pool at 14th and the World Cup at 17th.

The final two events settled the podium. Before the World Cup and Golf Majors joined the season table, Clark stood 1st, Thompson 3rd and Stephen 4th. Thompson scored 248 and 232, climbing 2 places into 1st. Stephen's 221.5 and 212 also moved him up 2 places, into 2nd. Clark earned 234 at the World Cup but only 95 from 157th in Golf Majors, dropping him 2 places to 3rd.

The trophy went to the player who never won an event. Over 10 events, Thompson's worst result hurt less than everybody else's. In this league, that was the winning skill.