League Scheduling · for Commissioners

A league schedule you can defend.

One scheduler for every sport. Eleven locked rules, sixteen priorities you rank yourself, a sandbox to compare drafts, and an audit that explains every game.

Rules that never bend

  • Max three games a week, one a day, no back-to-back days — our default settings.
  • Facility blackouts, No Games Allowed dates, correct field size for the grade, an 8 PM curfew for the youngest teams.
  • Field reservations honored; same-organization games at the home field.
  • An independent validator rechecks every schedule from first principles.

Priorities you rank

  • Sixteen goals to re-rank and weight: home-game equity, opening and final week play, rematches, long drives, referee crew idle time, even pacing.
  • Real driving times, not straight-line distance.
  • Per-sport settings: games per team, game duration (longer for junior high), latest start for young teams, coach transit time, days between rematches.
  • Fairness first: the least-advantaged teams are placed first, and every team with a field gets at least four home games.

Sandbox, audit, repair

  1. 1Generate numbered drafts and compare them. Publish is the only way to the live schedule.
  2. 2The audit grades any schedule in plain language and knows an unavoidable outcome from a mistake.
  3. 3Per-game and per-team scorecards on matchup, facility, timing and referees.
  4. 4Pick a problem, preview what improves and what gets worse, apply it as a new draft.
The audit: every hard rule checked, every game accounted for
Complaint risks, ranked by your priorities — unavoidable outcomes explained, not buried

The details that make it work.

  • Sport- and age-specific court and field conditions honored automatically
  • Like conditions scheduled back-to-back, so facilities stay busy instead of waiting on hoops raised or nets lowered
  • No Games Allowed rules per league, organization, team or division
  • Manual add, edit and wipe
  • Exportable workbook with team and facility audits
  • Organization-owned schedules when there is no league

Questions

Straight answers.

Can an athletic director block dates?

Yes. Organizations add No Games Allowed rules for their own teams, and the scheduler honors them.

What happens when a rule can't be met?

The game is flagged in the audit, never buried.

Related features

See it with your season.

A walkthrough with your sporting programs. Our onboarding team guides you through setup.