Every league your office follows, on one hub.

How Fanzava handles sports from Canada.

Pick'em on Fanzava runs on sports data. For every sport on this page, fixtures and start times come from a data feed, each game locks at its own scheduled start, and results score the standings as they are confirmed. You set the scoring rules once; nobody types in a schedule.

The index is grouped by where each league is played, because that decides when it lands on a Canadian clock. Hockey, football, basketball and baseball run on North American time, the Premier League lands on a Saturday morning, and the European leagues and Formula 1 arrive before lunch. Every sport page covers the same three things first: how the season runs, what that does to your scoring, and the rules worth settling before week one.

Formats sit across all of it. A bracket or a confidence pool works on any sport with the right shape, so formats have pages of their own after the sports. Sports the feed carries without a page of their own are listed at the bottom, and they run the same way. The free tools and the pages that explain how a pool runs are on Resources.

• Automatic fixtures and results. Fixtures, start times and results come from the data feed. There is no schedule to type and no result to mark.
• Locks that follow the game. Each game locks at its own scheduled start, with a two-minute grace period, so a week spread from Thursday to Monday stays open for its later games.
• Scoring that fits the sport. Draw picks where a sport can finish level, margin prediction where results carry a margin, and jokers and a perfect week bonus on top.
• Motorsport, predicted rather than picked. Formula 1 has no home team, so players call the race winner, the podium, pole position and the fastest lap, each scored on its own.
• Your players' time zone. Start times and lock countdowns show in local time, from Newfoundland to British Columbia, and reminders go out before the first lock of each week, so a pool played across six time zones still gets picked.

Running more than one sport? A paid hub runs competitions side by side on one player list, so a fall NFL pool can hand over to a Stanley Cup bracket in April without anyone signing up twice. Players enter the pools they care about and skip the rest.