Brian v Gentry

McElroy Football Team vs. Me And Ma-Homies: The World Is Yours—For About 15 Points

Every empire looks impressive from the front gate. The name on the building, the expensive furniture, the people insisting everything is under control. Then someone opens the books. Brian McElroy’s operation defeated Gentry Radwanski’s Me And Ma-Homies 135.82–120.8, a 15.02-point victory built on contributions from enough places to survive a couple of spectacularly unproductive associates. Caleb Williams delivered 27.12 points, giving McElroy a decisive advantage at the top of the organization. Emanuel Wilson added 21.5, Josh Jacobs supplied 20.1, and Ja’Marr Chase contributed 17.2. George Kittle added 14.8, while Will Reichard supplied 12.0. That’s an enterprise with several people actually bringing something to the table. It needed them. Ted Hurst III finished with 0.0, Sam LaPorta managed 2.8, and the Patriots defense added 3.0. Tony Montana would have had questions about the payroll. Manny would probably suggest asking them somewhere less crowded.

Gentry had two outstanding earners: Zay Flowers delivered 30.7, and Amon-Ra St. Brown supplied 27.2. Jonathan Taylor added 19.0, giving Me And Ma-Homies a powerful trio. But the rest of the organization struggled to keep up. Patrick Mahomes produced 6.0, DeMario Douglas 5.3, Juwan Johnson 1.7, and Dominic Zvada 1.0. The Rams defense contributed 2.0. Williams outscored Mahomes by 21.12 points at quarterback—more than the final margin. Gentry’s two flex stars supplied 57.9 combined, but McElroy found enough production across the rest of his lineup to withstand them.

Both teams are finished. McElroy entered the matchup 3–3; Me And Ma-Homies entered 4–2. Flowers and St. Brown made the operation look formidable from the street. McElroy got a look inside, counted the missing money, and walked away with the deal.

Mike v Derek

LESLIE CHOW vs. The Burden of Love: The Deal Isn’t Closed

Tony Montana loved the moment when a deal looked like it was already his. The money was on the table, the opposition looked uncomfortable, and everyone else was expected to understand who had the advantage. Derek Chimner’s The Burden of Love has that advantage right now: 134.42–116.8, a lead of 17.62 points over Michael Carnicelli’s LESLIE CHOW. But four people still have business to conduct. Chimner’s operation has been built by Luther Burden III’s 26.7 points, Omar Cooper Jr.’s 25.5, and Rhamondre Stevenson’s 22.5. Jaylen Warren added 19.7, Tucker Kraft supplied 14.8, and Brock Purdy contributed 13.02. That’s a productive organization with several dependable earners. Isaiah Likely’s 3.2 and Spencer Shrader’s 3.0 created weak spots, but the larger operation absorbed them.

Carnicelli’s strongest employee has been Trey McBride, with 30.1. Ollie Gordon II added 20.3, Kyren Williams supplied 18.1, and Devaughn Vele contributed 16.4. Christian Watson added 10.7, and Chase Brown 9.8. Christian Kirk’s 0.0 left an empty chair in a meeting where LESLIE CHOW needed every participant. The Texans defense added 3.0, and Travis Kelce supplied 8.4—useful only if the remaining reinforcements deliver more. Those reinforcements are Dak Prescott and Brandon Aubrey. The Burden of Love still has CeeDee Lamb and Dallas Goedert. For LESLIE CHOW to win outright, Prescott and Aubrey must outscore Lamb and Goedert by more than 17.62 points. The displayed projections favor Chimner, 165.6–144.1. The present lead is real; the projected finish is still only an estimate.

Prescott and Lamb also share an NFL offense, making the accounting especially uncomfortable: some Prescott passing production could help the opposing lineup at the same time. Tony would want the meeting finished and the money counted. Carnicelli would like to keep negotiating. Neither side gets the final word until the remaining players are done.

Jack v Brady

Coleman’s College Fund vs. Inaugural Champion: Two Men at the Top

The higher an empire climbs, the more people start studying the foundation. A comfortable office, an impressive record, a room full of associates—none of it means much if somebody else can take the top floor. Jack Cassady’s Coleman’s College Fund and Brady Long’s Inaugural Champion entered this matchup 5–1, occupying first and second in the displayed standings. Cassady has finished at 176.82. Long sits at 146.42, with Javonte Williams still to play. The current gap is 30.40 points. The biggest reason Long needs such an ambitious final collection is Tony Pollard’s 39.5 points for Coleman’s. That is the sort of production Tony Montana would insist on hearing about in person. Jameson Williams added 26.1, Jared Goff supplied 23.02, and Jahmyr Gibbs contributed 20.3. Colston Loveland delivered 19.9, and Brock Bowers added 13.3.

The organization generated enough money to tolerate Josh Downs’ 3.8 and the Seahawks defense’s 3.0. Even a successful empire has a few departments the accountant would prefer not to discuss. Long’s outfit has been dangerous in its own right. Tee Higgins delivered 29.8, Bucky Irving added 27.0, and Christian McCaffrey supplied 22.0. Drake London contributed 19.6, C.J. Stroud 18.52, and T.J. Hockenson 13.5. That group gave Inaugural Champion a legitimate operation. But Jalen Coker’s 1.9, Eddy Piñeiro’s 2.0, and the Broncos defense’s 3.0 left Williams with a substantial final assignment. He needs more than 30.40 points to move Long ahead. The displayed projection puts Inaugural Champion at 163.9, below Cassady’s completed total.

For two teams that began the week level in the standings, the last available player carries the entire remaining argument. Cassady has counted his money. Long still has one associate out collecting. The door to the office remains open until Williams reports back.

Kevin v Will

Diamond dogs vs. Only 1 Win Matters: The Last Man at the Table

There’s a point in Scarface when confidence stops looking like confidence and starts looking like a man who hasn’t checked how many people are standing on the other side of the room. William Black’s Only 1 Win Matters trails Kevin Ware’s Diamond dogs 135.2–76.28. George Pickens is the last player remaining. He is looking at a 58.92-point deficit. Ware’s completed operation was led by Quinshon Judkins’ 23.4 points, Puka Nacua’s 21.8, and D’Andre Swift’s 19.0. Kyler Murray added 14.9, Cairo Santos supplied 14.0, and Kyle Pitts Sr. contributed 13.2.

It was a profitable group effort. Nobody needed to be the loudest man in Miami; several people simply delivered enough. Bam Knight added 9.3, and Carnell Tate 9.9. Nico Collins’ 2.6 and the Ravens defense’s 1.0 were liabilities, but they didn’t prevent Diamond dogs from reaching 135.2. Black’s lineup hasn’t found the same support. Hunter Henry leads with 14.1, while Aaron Rodgers has 14.08 and Chris Boswell 11.0. No other completed starter reached double figures. Justin Jefferson managed 8.4, A.J. Brown 7.8, Derrick Henry 5.9, and Denzel Boston 5.7. Aaron Jones Sr. contributed 3.6. The 49ers defense finished with 0.0. That’s a collection of recognizable names with a ledger that would make even Tony stop talking for a moment. Pickens needs more than 58.92 points for an outright win. His displayed projection is 13.7, putting Only 1 Win Matters at a projected 90.0. The matchup remains open because Pickens remains available. The size of the assignment is the defining feature of the final scene.

Ware has finished his business and can only watch. Black has one remaining player and a deficit that requires an extraordinary performance. Tony would tell everyone in the room that the situation is under control. The scoreboard has a different assessment.

Doug v Chris

Team DuShuttle vs. ’26 Miami Dolphins: Four Points Between Empires

The big confrontation arrives when both sides believe the city should belong to them. Doug DuShuttle’s operation has 148.86 points. Christopher Shoemaker’s ’26 Miami Dolphins has 144.84. After all the personnel, all the expenses, and all the production, the two sides are separated by 4.02 points. Each has one remaining player. DuShuttle’s strongest earners have been Tre Tucker, with 24.3, Braelon Allen, with 22.4, and Ashton Jeanty, with 21.6. Jordan Love added 18.96, Bijan Robinson supplied 17.2, and Alvin Kamara contributed 13.2. Darren Waller added 12.0, and Michael Wilson 10.6. That’s a broad operation with several people bringing money through the door, even if Garrett Wilson’s 4.6 and the Steelers defense’s 4.0 gave the accountant reasons to complain.

Shoemaker has relied more heavily on his star performers. Jaxon Smith-Njigba delivered 34.3, Drake Maye supplied 32.44, and Cam Skattebo added 22.1. Malik Nabers contributed 21.1. Those four combined for 109.94 points, putting Miami within reach despite Efton Chism III’s 2.6, Pat Freiermuth’s 4.0, and the Jets defense’s 2.0. Tony Montana always liked an operation with visible star power. He also discovered that everything becomes more complicated when the people around those stars don’t handle their assignments. The final comparison is Saquon Barkley for Miami against Jake Elliott for DuShuttle. Barkley must outscore Elliott by more than 4.02 points to move Shoemaker ahead outright. The displayed projections favor Miami, 160.7–155.6, even though DuShuttle holds the current lead.

Both players are involved in the same game. Barkley can generate the production Miami needs; Elliott can add points that move the target further away. Doug has the territory on the current scoreboard. Christopher has the higher projected finish. Neither has control of the final count yet.