Unofficial wiki & guide · not affiliated with the game
All 22 Pokémon Football Game
The game never shows you the number. We show you the number.
An unofficial wiki for the All 22 Pokémon Football Game: fit ratings for every Pokémon at every position, the exact weight table behind them, and free tools for building a better team.
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Three ways in, depending on what you need right now.
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The Pokédex
Every Pokémon's best spot, its full fit chart and the maths behind each number. All 1,025 of them.
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Learn the rules
What each position wants
Fifteen jobs, fifteen stat recipes. See why a nose tackle is mostly a weighing scale and a receiver is mostly a stopwatch.
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Understand the score
How the Team Score works
One number out of 1000 decides your season. Here is exactly which spots matter and why holes cost more than stars earn.
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What is the All 22 Pokémon Football Game?
A short primer, for anyone who found this guide before they found the game.
Step 1
Build a 22-man lineup
An 11-man offense and an 11-man defense, assembled from any of the 1,025 Pokémon. You choose a 3-4 or 4-3 front and a fullback or slot backfield, and every Pokémon plays out of position somewhere.
Step 2
Play a season
The 17–0 Challenge rolls a region and a type each round and you draft a matching Pokémon. The 151 Challenge just hands you one of the original 151. Fill all 22 spots, then play out a 17-game season.
Step 3
Scout by eye — or read this
The game grades every Pokémon at every position but never shows you the rating. That is deliberate, and it is where this guide comes in: we worked the numbers out so you can spend your attention on the draft instead of the arithmetic.
The game is free and plays in the browser — play it at all22pokemon.com ↗. Nothing on this site is required to play it; it is all reference material for when you want a second opinion.
The biggest edges in the game
A fit is 0–100. Nothing outside a legendary pool breaks 90, so these are the matchups that win leagues.
Where the Team Score comes from
Fullback offense and a 3-4 front, the game's default shape. The quarterback alone is worth a quarter of your offense; the five linemen together beat that.
| Spot | Share | |
|---|---|---|
| QB | 24% | |
| HB | 10% | |
| FB | 4% | |
| WR1 | 9% | |
| WR2 | 9% | |
| TE | 7% | |
| OL ×5 | 37% | |
| DE1 | 11% | |
| DE2 | 11% | |
| NT | 10% | |
| OLB1 | 8% | |
| OLB2 | 8% | |
| ILB1 | 9% | |
| ILB2 | 9% | |
| CB1 | 11% | |
| CB2 | 11% | |
| S1 | 6% | |
| S2 | 6% |
Speed is the most valuable stat in football
Weighted across a whole lineup. Most first-time players assume Attack or Defense, and most first-time players are wrong.
Holes cost more than stars earn
After averaging the 22 starters, the game averages your four worst fits again and lets them own 18% of the result. A 40 hiding at fullback hurts more than a 95 at cornerback helps — which is why a team of solid 65s beats a team of stars with two holes.
What a Team Score is actually worth
Seventeen games, each a weighted coin flip against opponents rated 350 to 910. Even a perfect team loses one more often than not.
| Team Score | Chance of 17–0 | Average record | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 600 | <0.1% | 7.7–9.3 | |
| 700 | <0.1% | 10.4–6.6 | |
| 750 | <0.1% | 11.7–5.3 | |
| 800 | 0.2% | 13.0–4.0 | |
| 850 | 1.9% | 14.1–2.9 | |
| 900 | 8.8% | 15.0–2.0 | |
| 925 | 16% | 15.4–1.6 | |
| 950 | 24% | 15.8–1.2 | |
| 975 | 35% | 16.0–1.0 | |
| 1000 | 45% | 16.3–0.7 |
Every position, and the one stat it lives on
Tap through for the full ranking, the type bonuses and the traps.
Quarterback
QBThrows the passes and runs the offense.
Halfback
HBThe main ball carrier, through tacklers and around them.
Fullback
FBLead blocker and short-yardage runner.
Slot receiver
SLOTA quick receiver lined up inside.
Wide receiver
WRRuns routes and catches passes downfield.
Tight end
TEHalf blocker, half receiver.
Offensive line
OLTwo tackles, two guards and a center. They block for everyone else.
Defensive end
DERushes the passer and sets the edge on runs.
Nose tackle
NTThe big body in the middle of a 3-4 line.
Defensive tackle
DTThe two inside linemen of a 4-3 front.
Outside linebacker
OLBRushes the passer and chases runs to the sideline.
Inside linebacker
ILBPlugs runs up the middle and covers short passes.
Middle linebacker
MLBThe leader in the middle of a 4-3.
Cornerback
CBCovers receivers one on one.
Safety
SThe last line of defense, deep in coverage.
Nine regions, 1,025 Pokémon
Stats creep upward with every generation, so the older pools are harder to build a great team from — which is exactly what the challenge score scales are for.
Kanto
Gen 1 · 151 Pokémon
Johto
Gen 2 · 100 Pokémon
Hoenn
Gen 3 · 135 Pokémon
Sinnoh
Gen 4 · 107 Pokémon
Unova
Gen 5 · 156 Pokémon
Kalos
Gen 6 · 72 Pokémon
Alola
Gen 7 · 88 Pokémon
Galar
Gen 8 · 96 Pokémon
Paldea
Gen 9 · 120 Pokémon