A column per day, so a Thursday night game and a Monday night game sit four columns apart rather than in one week-shaped box. Every team’s bye week shows as the gap it is.
Pinned on this device. A pinned team also sits at the top of its league's grid — star a row there, or use the button on a team's own page.
All 32 teams and the whole regular season on one screen, a column per day, every bye week visible, with kick-off times in your own timezone rather than US Eastern time.
An NFL team plays 17 games across 18 weeks — about a tenth of a baseball season and a fifth of a basketball one — and yet most schedule sites still show them one team at a time. The grid puts every team down the left and every date across the top, so a division's whole autumn is one glance: who has the road-heavy November, whose bye lands before the run-in, and which two teams meet twice inside a month.
One league is covered — NFL — 32 teams in all, currently the 2026 season. Home and away are marked by colour and by an @ before away opponents, and once a game has been played its final score replaces the matchup. Because a team plays once a week, most columns are mostly empty; that is the shape of the season, and keeping a column per day is what makes a Thursday night game and a Monday night game sit four columns apart rather than in one box marked “week 12”.
The NFL publishes in US Eastern time. The Sunday afternoon slot is early evening in the UK, but the Sunday and Monday night games kick off in the small hours of Monday and Tuesday morning across Europe — a conversion most other schedule sites leave to the reader. Here your timezone is detected and every kick-off is converted into it, with a manual override in the “Times in” control and a +1 mark on any game that falls on the following day where you are. It runs the other way too: the league now plays a handful of games each season in London, Munich, Madrid and further afield, and those are shown in your clock as well as the stadium's.
Each of the 32 teams above has a full schedule page: every game with its kick-off in your timezone, the home and away split, the bye week, the divisional games, the longest runs at home and on the road, and the stadium. The league grid is one click away from each of them.
1 league: NFL. The whole regular season is one grid with every team as a row and every date as a column, and each of its 32 teams has a schedule page of its own.
Every team page names it, and the grid shows it as the one week with no game in that team's row. An NFL season is 18 weeks long and a team plays 17 games, so each one sits out exactly one week. Where the bye falls matters: late in the year it is rest before the run-in, and in week five it means a long second half without one.
The NFL publishes in US Eastern time. The main Sunday afternoon slot is early evening in the UK and an hour later in central Europe, but the Sunday and Monday night games kick off in the small hours of the following morning — and this site converts every one of them into your own timezone rather than leaving you to do it. A game that lands on the next day where you are carries a +1 mark. Games played in London, Munich or Madrid run the other way: an afternoon kick-off there is a morning one in the United States.
Because a team plays once a week. The season covers about four months and games fall on roughly one day in two, so most cells in any given column are blank. Every column is still a date, the same as on the hockey, basketball and football grids: it means a team's row reads left to right in true date order, and a Thursday night game sits four columns from the Monday night one rather than in the same week-shaped box.
No — the grid is the regular season. The playoff bracket is decided round by round as games finish, so a grid of it would be mostly empty columns that change shape every week. The regular season is the part that exists in full from the day it is published.
They are refetched every night and the pages are rebuilt when something has actually changed — a game moved, a final score. During the season the previous day's results are in the grid by morning.