GAGE

Bragging rights, settled every game.

Invite up to nine friends into the game you're watching. Everyone gets the same options, you each make your picks, and the leaderboard ranks you as it plays out. No season to manage and no lineups to set. Just picks, and the bragging rights.

Every play matters to someone

A routine catch on third down means nothing to the broadcast and everything to whoever picked that receiver. With ten people holding picks on the same game, there's something to watch on almost every play, and the group chat has something to argue about.

Same options, different picks

Everyone in the game gets the same menu. What splits the group is the picks you make and when you make them: the odds move until the game starts, and each of you locks in the odds you got. Two friends can take the same side an hour apart and hold different points. How scoring works.

Any game, any day

Each game stands on its own. Start one for whatever you're watching, invite the friends who care about that one, and the leaderboard resets when the next game starts. In the app, your group is a lobby. You can change your picks until the game begins; in Team Pick'em, the whole slate locks at its first kickoff.

More on playing with friends

Reading an NFL Player's Week: Usage and Game ScriptAn NFL player's yards follow his share of the ball. Here's how to read that share before kickoff and what to watch once the game starts.Read more →Watching an MLB Game: What to Track Pitch by PitchThe numbers worth tracking while an MLB game is on, from the starter's pitch count to the batting order, and how each one moves a pick's live chance.Read more →The Best Way to Watch Sports With Friends: Keep ScoreWatching with friends is better when you're all playing the same game. Here's how a game with friends works in GAGE, from the picks you make to the leaderboard that ranks you.Read more →