Draft your all-time NBA roster or lock in one franchise — then try to go undefeated.
No NBA team has ever gone 82-0 through a full regular season. The closest was the 1995-96 Chicago Bulls, who went 72-10 — widely considered the greatest single season in basketball history. Can you draft a team good enough to finally do what has never been done?
The 82-0 Challenge gives you a six-player NBA roster to fill: PG, SG, SF, PF, C, and a sixth man. You build it by spinning through random NBA teams and decades — landing on combos like the 1980s Los Angeles Lakers, the 2010s Golden State Warriors, or the 1990s Chicago Bulls. Pick the best available player for each slot.
The All-Time Draft lets you pair Michael Jordan with LeBron James, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar with Steph Curry — any combination of all-time greats across any team and era. The only constraint is your roster slots. This mode rewards encyclopedic knowledge of NBA history.
The One Franchise Challenge restricts you to a single franchise's history. Build the best Lakers team across the Kareem, Magic, Kobe, and LeBron eras. Or go with the Celtics, Bulls, Spurs, or Warriors — every franchise has legends worth drafting.
Each player is evaluated on their best statistical season with a given team, adjusted for the era they played in. Points per game, rebounds, assists, and efficiency are all factored into the simulation. MVP awards and All-Star selections add a prestige bonus. Players from eras with lower scoring averages are adjusted upward to account for the style of play in their time.
Players with MVP awards or multiple All-Star selections give you the biggest boost. Michael Jordan, LeBron James, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Shaquille O'Neal, and Stephen Curry are among the highest-rated players in the game. Pairing two or three of them on the same roster while maintaining positional balance is the key to an elite team.
Yes — players are sorted by the decade they played in with a given team. You'll find different legends available for each era. The 1980s Lakers had Magic and Kareem; the 2010s Warriors had Curry and Durant. Mixing eras is part of the fun.