League Planner
Your roster's Next Year tab now reshuffles itself based on where you are in the offseason — because what matters in January is not what matters in March.
The Full Story
The offseason isn't one season — it's four seasons wearing the same trench coat. Tagging window priorities look nothing like free agency priorities, which look nothing like draft night priorities. The old Next Year tab didn't care about any of that. It showed you the same static layout whether you were evaluating franchise tag candidates in January or scrambling for draft picks in April. The League Planner fixes this by rearranging itself around whatever phase of the offseason you're actually in.
After Week 10, extension and franchise tag tools rise to the top of the page because that's what matters before the tagging deadline. Once free agency opens, a Potential Targets card takes the lead — complete with player headshots, positions, and your imported ranking columns — surfacing the free agents your roster actually needs. Missing a top-8 quarterback or tight end? Only have one top-16 wide receiver? The Planner flags the gaps and recommends targets. During the draft, your 2026 and 2027 pick assets take center stage so you can plan trades without flipping between tabs.
It's the difference between a to-do list and a to-do list that knows what day it is. Open the Planner in February and it's thinking about tags. Open it in March and it's thinking about free agents. Open it in April and it's thinking about the draft. You should probably be thinking about those things too.
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