Fantasy Football Roster Sheets Printable on One Page

One team on one page: a row for every roster slot, with boxes for the player, the team, the bye week and the round.

Fantasy Football Roster: ________________ Manager: ____________

Standard: 9 starters + 7 bench lines

Standard: 9 starters + 7 bench lines: a column for each column.
Box
QBQuarterback
RB 1Running back
RB 2
WR 1Wide receiver
WR 2
TETight end
FLEXRB, WR or TE
KKicker
D/STTeam defense
Bench 1
Bench 2
Bench 3
Bench 4
Bench 5
Bench 6
Bench 7

Scoring key

FLEX takes a running back, receiver or tight end
The standard flex takes a running back, wide receiver or tight end, but the eligible positions vary from league to league. Check your league's settings before you write a tight end on this line.
Bye week: the week a player's team does not play
Each of the 32 NFL teams plays 17 games in an 18-week regular season, with one bye week off. Write the week number on every line. Two starters with the same number leave two slots to fill from the bench that week.
Seven bench lines, and your league may use six
The standard line-up has six bench players, and a league may change the number. The sheet prints seven lines so a deeper bench still fits. With six, leave the last line empty or use it for a player on injured reserve.
Only the starting line-up scores
A player on the bench earns nothing that week. Bench players move up when a starter is hurt, playing badly or on a bye.
Nothing is added up and no player list is loaded
Every box is a text box. The sheet knows no player, team or schedule, so it cannot go out of date: you type the names and week numbers from your own league.

How each row scores

QB
Quarterback
RB
Running back
WR
Wide receiver
TE
Tight end
FLEX
RB, WR or TE
K
Kicker
D/ST
Team defense

This sheet has no totals: it is a record to fill in.

Your roster is kept in this browser only. Clear sheet keeps a copy for Undo: on a shared computer use a private window.

Next step Draft still to come? Draw the order on the wheelRoster set? Work out a week's fantasy points

Fantasy Football Roster Sheets Printable on One Page: how it works

These printable fantasy football roster sheets give one team a row for every slot: QB, two RB, two WR, TE, FLEX, K, D/ST and seven bench lines, with boxes for the player, the team, the bye week and the round drafted. The page opens on the standard line-up and loads no player list. Type your roster, or print the sheet empty.

One row per slot, four boxes per row

Pick your league's sheet: Standard has nine starters, Three receivers adds WR 3, and Superflex adds a SUPERFLEX row under FLEX. Beside each slot, type the player, team, bye week and round. For D/ST, write the team name in the Player box. Print filled sheet prints what you typed. Print blank sheet gives a blank fantasy football roster sheet, headings and all, for a pen on draft night.

Reading the bye week and round columns

Every NFL team plays 17 games in an 18-week season and sits out one bye week. Read down the Bye week column: two starters with the same number mean two slots to cover that week, and a bench player who shares the bye covers neither. Check K and D/ST as well: each has a bye week like any other starter. The Round column records where each pick went, which matters next year if your keeper rule depends on it.

Tips

  • Auction league? Type over Round and call it Price paid, then use Print filled sheet, because the blank print leaves out everything typed.
  • Six bench spots? Leave Bench 7 empty, or use it for an injured reserve player.
  • Offline draft? Hand every manager a printable fantasy roster sheet, so each team leaves with its roster on paper.

Questions and answers

Is there a fantasy football roster sheet PDF to download?

No file is stored here, but your browser makes one. Press either print button and choose Save as PDF in the print window to get the same one-page sheet as a file. It fits portrait US Letter and A4, with no shading.

My league's line-up is different. Which sheet fits?

Open Blank: 16 numbered lines with an empty Slot box on each, so you write QB, a second tight end or an IDP linebacker yourself. It names no position, so it doubles as a blank fantasy roster sheet for fantasy basketball, baseball or hockey. Rename Bye week if your sport has none.

Does the sheet fill in players or bye weeks for me?

No. It loads no players and no schedule, so nothing on it goes out of date. Take bye weeks from your league's site or the season schedule, and write them in as you draft. To draw who picks first, use the draft order wheel.

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All 19 slots and notes

Starting line-up slots 8

  • D/ST One team defense and special teams unit. A single pick covers a whole pro team's defense and special teams, all but the kicker, who has the K line. Write the team in the Player box and leave the Team box empty.
  • FLEX One more running back, wide receiver or tight end, chosen week by week. Which positions may fill it is a league setting, so read yours before draft day.
  • K One placekicker. Kickers and team defenses are almost always picked in the late rounds, so this line usually carries one of the highest numbers in the Round column.
  • QB One starting quarterback in the standard line-up. A league that wants more either requires two, or adds a superflex slot that a second quarterback may fill.
  • RB Two running back slots in the standard line-up, printed as RB 1 and RB 2. A third back starts only through the FLEX line, or waits on the bench.
  • SUPERFLEX A flex slot that a quarterback may fill as well. It is printed on the Superflex sheet only, under the ordinary FLEX line.
  • TE One tight end. In the standard line-up a second tight end can start only through the FLEX line, and only where the league lets a tight end fill it.
  • WR Two wide receiver slots in the standard line-up, printed as WR 1 and WR 2. The Three receivers sheet prints a WR 3 row for a league that starts three.

Bench lines 1

  • Bench Seven lines, Bench 1 to Bench 7, for players who are on the roster but not in this week's line-up. A bench player may play any position. The standard line-up has six, so the seventh line is spare.

Open lines of the blank sheet 1

  • Line Sixteen numbered lines with an empty Slot box at the front, for a league whose line-up matches none of the printed sheets. Sixteen matches the Standard sheet: nine starters and seven bench lines.

How to fill in the sheet 9

  • A third receiver makes ten starters A league may change the number of starters at any position. This sheet adds WR 3 to the standard line-up and keeps the seven bench lines, so it prints 17 rows.
  • Bye week: the week a player's team does not play Each of the 32 NFL teams plays 17 games in an 18-week regular season, with one bye week off. Write the week number on every line. Two starters with the same number leave two slots to fill from the bench that week.
  • FLEX takes a running back, receiver or tight end The standard flex takes a running back, wide receiver or tight end, but the eligible positions vary from league to league. Check your league's settings before you write a tight end on this line.
  • Nothing is added up and no player list is loaded Every box is a text box. The sheet knows no player, team or schedule, so it cannot go out of date: you type the names and week numbers from your own league.
  • Only the starting line-up scores A player on the bench earns nothing that week. Bench players move up when a starter is hurt, playing badly or on a bye.
  • Seven bench lines, and your league may use six The standard line-up has six bench players, and a league may change the number. The sheet prints seven lines so a deeper bench still fits. With six, leave the last line empty or use it for a player on injured reserve.
  • SUPERFLEX also takes a quarterback Any offensive player may fill a superflex slot, quarterbacks included. A league may have it alone or beside an ordinary flex, and this sheet prints both. In a league that requires two quarterbacks, write the second one here.
  • Type over a column heading to rename it Round is the round you drafted the player in. It can become Price paid in an auction league or Keeper cost in a keeper league. A renamed heading prints with Print filled sheet only: the blank print leaves out everything typed.
  • Write the slot yourself The first box of every line is the slot: QB or FLEX, a linebacker in a league that drafts individual defensive players, a guard in fantasy basketball, a pitcher in fantasy baseball.

How this list was compiled: The layout is our own work: one row for every roster slot and four columns to fill in (player, the player's team, bye week, round drafted); the last heading is the one word Round because the longer 'Round drafted' was cut off in the printed heading box in the print check of 2026-09-19. Checked on 2026-09-19: the standard starting line-up of 1 QB, 2 RB, 2 WR, 1 TE, 1 flex (RB, WR or TE), 1 K and 1 D/ST with 6 bench players; that the eligible positions for the flex slot are variable; that the number of starter, bench and injured reserve slots can be altered; that only players in the starting line-up earn points; that a bench player can play any position; what a superflex slot and a two-quarterback league are; that a D/ST is every member of one team's defensive and special teams personnel aside from the kicker; and what an IDP league is (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fantasy_football_(gridiron)). Also checked on 2026-09-19: each of the 32 teams plays 17 games in an 18-week regular season with one bye week (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NFL_regular_season), and the 2026 season keeps the 18-week schedule (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2026_NFL_season). The article's footnotes on single hosts' default settings are archived pages from 2021 and are not used here: the sheet prints seven bench lines as a layout choice (one spare line over the standard six), not as any host's default. No player, team or schedule is listed here, no bye week numbers are printed, and no fantasy service is named. Licence: The layout, the choice of slots and the notes are own work. The facts follow the English Wikipedia articles named in source (CC BY-SA 4.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/), restated in our own words.