Dynasty leagues live or die on continuity — the reason to care in year one is what it means in year ten. Capr treats your league's history as a first-class feature, not a spreadsheet someone maintains until they don't. Legacy lives on four surfaces, and this guide walks through each one.
Where legacy lives
| Setting | Where to find it | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| League Hall of Fame | League nav → Hall of Fame | The league's museum: inducted managers, champions by season, record holders, and legendary players. |
| Manager career page | Any team → Hall of Fame | One manager's trophy room — rings, awards, CAPR history, and signature players. Read-only when viewing rivals. |
| Player legacy profile | Any player → Legacy | A player's dynasty career inside your league: stints, awards, records, and every transaction. |
| Public career profile | @username | Your cross-league lifetime resume at /@username — shareable with anyone, sign-in not required. |
The Hall of Fame museum
Every league gets a Hall of Fame built as a museum, not a table. Champions are enshrined season by season with the roster, the run, and the story preserved — and championship rings live on winners' profiles permanently.
A walk through the museum
- The Immortal pedestal — the league's top two Hall of Fame managers hold the centerpiece spot at the entrance.
- The bust gallery — every inducted manager gets a bust and plaque, ranked by career CAPR score, re-sortable by points, rings, or recency.
- Honor rolls — champions listed season by season, the Most Rings leaderboard, and every current record holder.
- The Legends Ring of Honor — the all-time greatest players in your league's history, enshrined alongside the managers.
- The ballot rail — who's climbing toward induction and exactly how far they have left, so the race is always visible.
Every bust and plaque deep-links to that manager's locker, so the museum doubles as the league's index of careers.
Manager careers & the tier ladder
Each team's Hall of Fame page is the canonical career surface for that manager: their rings and trophy collection, season-by-season CAPR history, career records, and the signature players who defined their teams. Yours is editable; a rival's is read-only — perfect for scouting (or gloating).
Careers climb a tier ladder that runs from Prospect through Starter, Franchise, Headliner, Superstar, MVP, and Legend up to Hall of Fame and, at the summit, Immortal. Tiers reflect sustained achievement — one lucky title makes you a champion, but it doesn't make you Immortal.
Example: reading a player's legacy page
Open any player and hit Legacy to see their dynasty career in your league. The hero banner shows name, position, career stat strip, and a Hall of Fame badge if they've been enshrined in the Legends Ring of Honor. Below it, four tabs:
The four tabs
- Overview — career stat grid, peak season card, peak game card, and any championships won along the way.
- Awards — a timeline of hardware: MVP, Rookie of the Year, Breakout Player, Best Waiver Pickup, Best FA Signing, Best Weekly Performance.
- Records — every all-time league record the player currently holds.
- Transactions — franchise stint cards showing each team they played for, the years, the cap hit, and how they were acquired: rookie draft, trade, FA auction, waiver, or keeper.
For example: a receiver taken 1.03 in your 2025 rookie draft shows a Rookie Draft stint card with his slotted contract, a Breakout Player award on the 2026 timeline, the single-game receiving record if he still holds it, and a Trade stint card the day a contender pays up for him. His page becomes the story of his career in your league — automatically.
Records & awards
League records — highest single-week score, longest win streak, biggest blowout, and more — accumulate automatically, and season awards mark the year's best (and most cursed) performances. Every record notes who held it before, because breaking your rival's record is the entire point.
Your public career profile
Your profile at /@username aggregates your whole Capr life across every league: win-loss record, titles, playoff appearances, signature trades. Set it public and anyone — including logged-out friends — can see the resume; keep it private and it's yours alone. If you ever change handles, your old URL redirects to the new one, so the resume never breaks.