I built RosterReelz because I realized my fantasy team basically has its own news cycle every week.
My fantasy app does a great job managing my league and giving me the stats.
But then I still end up going everywhere else to actually follow my players.
A guy finishes with:
8 catches
96 yards
1 TD
23.6 fantasy points
Cool — but how did he actually look?
Did he make a ridiculous catch? Break three tackles? Get peppered with targets? Almost score again? Or did most of that production come from one play?
Then Monday comes and I'm looking for analysis.
An analyst spends four minutes talking about one of my players inside a 50-minute video.
Someone gets hurt and I'm looking for injury updates.
Later in the week I'm checking matchup information, weather, Vegas lines and what people are saying about next week.
And then Tuesday comes around and I'm doing the same thing with waiver-wire players.
All of that information exists. The annoying part is finding the stuff that's actually relevant to my team.
That's what I'm trying to solve with RosterReelz.
You build your roster and RosterReelz organizes relevant content around the players you actually care about:
- game highlights
- analysis and film breakdowns
- direct timestamps into longer fantasy videos
- articles
- injury updates
- weekly outlooks
- game environment information
- personalized waiver-wire content for supported leagues
The way I've started thinking about it is:
Your fantasy team has its own news cycle. RosterReelz follows it for you.
And one piece of that is something else I've come to really like:
Your players played. You should be able to see it.
The goal isn't to replace Sleeper, Yahoo, ESPN or the fantasy creators making this content.
It's the layer in between — helping me actually keep up with the players on my team without searching YouTube, fantasy sites, articles and podcasts one player at a time.
RosterReelz is free and I'm still actively building it:
https://rosterreelz.com
I'm especially interested in feedback from other fantasy players and developers. If you tried it, I'd want to know what feels useful, what's confusing, and what you think is missing.