📊Track player statistics
The statistics table is a named-row table that sits below your standings on the same page. Rows are usually players, but the label is yours to set, so it works just as well for goalies, golfers, or teams in a second ranking.
Turning it on
Tick Statistics when you create a league, or switch it on afterwards and a Statistics tab appears in the editor. The columns come prefilled for your sport — points and rebounds for basketball, batting stats for baseball, goals and assists for soccer.
Naming your rows
Go to the Settings tab and set Statistics row label. It becomes the header on the name column and the wording of the button that adds a row, so a golf league ends up with "+ Add Golfer" rather than a generic one. Player, Goalie, Team and Golfer are the common ones; anything you type works.
Making it a leaderboard
Click the column you want to rank on — points, goals, average — and the table sorts by it, descending by default. Click again to flip the direction. That order is what visitors see on your share page, which is what turns a statistics table into a league leaderboard without any extra feature.
Averages belong in a computed column rather than a typed one. A points-per-game column that calculates from points and games played can never disagree with the two numbers it sits next to.
Entering the week’s numbers
Switch the table from Totals to Add to totals and type what each player did tonight rather than their new career total. Two goals goes in as 2, not as 14. Every cell previews the total it is about to become, and nothing is applied until you save.
Common questions
- Can I show which team a player is on?
- Add a text column called Team and fill it in. It shows next to the player on the share page.
- Is there a per-player page?
- No. Statistics is one table of rows. If you want somewhere to put a roster, a code of conduct or an awards list, custom pages are the premium feature for that.
- Can I have more than one statistics table?
- One per league. Organizers who need a second — skaters and goalies, for instance — usually either add columns that only apply to some rows and leave the rest blank, or run a second league for it. Custom pages can also hold an extra table on premium.
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