— Record Book Crew —

Meet the M3 League Administration

An Elite Team of Highly Questionable Professionals

Behind every great fantasy football league is a dedicated team of professionals committed to fairness, transparency, and accountability. We couldn’t afford those people. Instead, we assembled this collection of suspiciously qualified individuals to preserve league history, investigate scoring controversies, distribute questionable awards, and ensure every embarrassing moment lives forever. They are unpaid, largely unsupervised, and answer only to the Commissioner.

Their credentials are classified. Their authority is absolute. Their judgment is questionable.

The Commish

SUPREME OVERLORD OF QUESTIONABLE DECISIONS

The masked man behind the madness. Makes the rules, interprets the rules, and occasionally invents new interpretations when the old ones become inconvenient. His decisions are final. His qualifications remain classified.

Ivana Audit

DIRECTOR OF CREATIVE ACCOUNTING

She’s stunning, ruthless, and knows exactly where the missing points went. Every scoring dispute crosses her desk. Her audits are thorough, her patience is nonexistent, and somehow the Commissioner always passes.

Anita Touchdown

VP OF PUBLIC HUMILIATION

Every embarrassing defeat, blown lead, and historically terrible lineup decision is carefully documented for future generations. She doesn’t create the drama. She just makes sure nobody ever forgets it.

Vinny Two-Trophies

DIRECTOR OF AWARDS & ALLEGED COLLUSION

Oversees championships, payouts, and suspiciously convenient trade approvals. Nobody knows how he got the job. Nobody’s brave enough to ask. All trophy disputes are settled behind closed doors.

Professor Dick T. Metrics

CHIEF ANALYST OF USELESS STATISTICS

Armed with 17 spreadsheets, six monitors, and an advanced degree from the University of Trust Me Bro, Hugh has successfully predicted every fantasy football outcome immediately after it happened. His models are proprietary, his confidence is unlimited, and his accuracy remains under investigation.

— Record Book —

How we keep Records legit

Numbers tell stories—if they’re tracked the same way, every year. These are the standards we use to log M3 Geeks stats, call out era changes, and make sure every record has the receipts.

01

Receipts beat recollection

Records come from saved league history: final standings, matchup results, and documented scoring settings. If a stat can’t be verified, it doesn’t become “official” until we can match it to the archive.

02

Context travels with the number

Scoring tweaks, roster changes, and format shifts can inflate or suppress stats. We annotate big rule changes so a monster 2016 week and a 2023 week can both be celebrated—without pretending they were identical environments.

03

Same stat, same meaning

Each category has a consistent definition (regular season vs. playoffs, weekly vs. season-long, starter points vs. bench points). If a definition changes, we start a new line—no retroactive gymnastics.

04

When numbers tie, we show the tie

If two managers share a mark, both are listed. When a single name is required, we use a published tiebreak (most recent, then highest margin, then fewest points allowed) and note it on the record.

05

Challenge the book—politely

Find a missing screenshot, mis-labeled week, or old rule note we missed? Send it in. We’ll review, update the record, and add a short note so future trash talk stays accurate.

RECORD CORRECTIONS

Spotted a record that needs updating?

Help keep the M3 Geeks record book airtight. Send a correction, add a missing stat, or share a screenshot/link to back it up—season, week, and matchup details welcome. Just Kidding – this is gospel.