Start in the mode that matches your goal
All 22 Pokémon is a fan-made American football lineup project at all22pokemon.com. You assign Pokémon to offensive and defensive positions, then share the team. Creator @ColeThereum credits @OldTownJB for the original idea. The project is free and is not affiliated with Nintendo, Game Freak, Creatures or The Pokémon Company.
Start with Builder if you want to settle a debate with friends. It lets you arrange a lineup without grading it. A missing score there is normal. The 17–0 and 151 Challenges are separate choices, while Play with your team opens the game selection.
| Choice | Use it for | What to expect |
|---|---|---|
| Builder | Choose and share your preferred lineup | No Team Score |
| 17–0 Challenge | Draft under challenge constraints | Try to finish a season unbeaten |
| 151 Challenge | Place randomly rolled Pokémon from the original 151 | Fill 22 positions, then a 17-game season |
| Fantasy Draft | Draft with other players or computer opponents | Separate draft-room settings |
| Play with your team | Take a lineup into a game | All-22 Bowl or All-22 Pro |
Choose the formation before filling the holes
The builder has generation filters, a Legendaries switch, 3-4 and 4-3 defense choices, and an FB or SLOT offense. Choose those settings before comparing teams with a friend. Otherwise you may be choosing from different pools or filling different jobs. The original 150, no-Legendaries premise is one setup; the current builder also lists later generations.
A 3-4 defense uses a nose tackle and two inside linebackers. Switching to 4-3 gives you two defensive tackles and a middle linebacker instead. On offense, SLOT replaces the fullback with a slot receiver. Check those changed positions after switching: the player you liked as a blocker may need a different profile as a receiver.
Click a player to replace them, hover to inspect stats on desktop, or drag one player onto another to swap positions. For a first pass, fill every job before perfecting your favorite. A complete team makes its weak spots easier to see.
A community lineup-building session. The field and position choices are visible around 4:00; the creator’s preferences are opinions, not the current scoring formula.
Scout the position, not the biggest total
The creator published a scouting guide after reporting that players had asked for a stat sheet. It describes which attributes matter at each position but keeps the exact weights private. Use that chart to compare candidates for a particular job, rather than assuming the Pokémon with the largest overall stats belongs anywhere.
For example, an offensive lineman needs Defense and Weight most, with HP also helping. A quarterback relies heavily on Special Attack. Defensive ends and outside linebackers need Attack and Speed. Those are different jobs: putting a strong special attacker at defensive end does not transfer its passing strengths into pass rushing.
| Position group | Start by looking at | Common trap |
|---|---|---|
| Quarterback | Special Attack; other supporting stats in the chart | Treating raw Attack as passing ability |
| Offensive line | Defense and Weight, then HP | Ignoring five blockers to chase one star |
| Defensive end / outside linebacker | Attack and Speed | Building around Special Attack |
| Wide receiver / cornerback | Speed, plus the position’s other listed factors | Assuming height helps every position |
| Safety | Special Defense and Speed | Reading Special Defense as a universal defensive stat |
Fix the weakest fit before chasing a star
Team Score is out of 1,000. The scouting guide says some positions carry more weight: quarterback is the most important single spot, but the five offensive linemen together count for more. Weak fits also hurt disproportionately. Start by inspecting your weakest assignment, then compare replacements at that position.
Type bonuses are small additions to the stats. They can separate close candidates, but they do not rescue a poor fit. Height only contributes at wide receiver, tight end and cornerback; a tall linebacker does not get a height advantage from this grading system. Weight matters most on the lines and at fullback.
Retro and the 151 Challenge use their own score scales. Compare results within the same challenge, and do not read a score as a published win probability. The optional kicker is excluded from a challenge’s Team Score. The exact rating formula is deliberately hidden, so a list promising a guaranteed 17–0 result goes beyond the public rules.
Watch a challenge draft before committing your picks
In the 17–0 Challenge, each round rolls a region and a type; you draft a matching Pokémon into an open spot, with up to three Legendaries. The 151 Challenge instead rolls a random Pokémon from the original 151 for you to place. Both ask you to fill all 22 positions before a 17-game season. Their setup screens say the formation is locked for the run.
Watch how the available choices and remaining positions interact. You can use the scouting chart to reason about a pick without copying someone else’s entire team. This guide does not claim a completed challenge run or an independently verified winning lineup.
A player’s 17–0 Challenge draft. Around 4:00 the video shows round 4 with a Johto/Psychic selection; watch the constrained choices rather than treating the run as a guarantee.
Share a team your friend can understand
Use Save Image when you want a lineup picture for a chat or post. Use Copy Link when you want to send the builder’s team link. Before sharing, name the mode, Pokémon pool and formation alongside it. That gives your friend enough context to compare the same kind of team.
Keep a copy before using Reset or Clear All. Reopen a copied link to check that it represents the lineup you intend to send; a link to the homepage alone does not explain your choices. Nisu’s share buttons send this guide, while the builder’s own controls share your team.
If you want another sports-themed Roblox guide afterward, the Blue Lock Skibidi article explains its separate game loop. The RoFront guide covers a separate Roblox experience built around territory conquest.
Quick help
Where is the All 22 Pokémon stat sheet?
The creator’s Scouting Guide at all22pokemon.com/scouting explains position priorities, size and type bonuses. ColeThereum published it after reporting requests for a stat sheet. Exact individual ratings and formula weights remain private.
Why does my lineup have no Team Score?
The free builder does not grade teams. Use a challenge for a Team Score. The scouting guide says challenges, Fantasy Draft and both games use the same position-fit ratings, with separate score scales for Retro and 151.
Should offensive linemen have high Defense or HP?
Both help, but the creator’s guide puts Defense and Weight first for offensive linemen, followed by HP. Rock and Steel receive the strongest type bonuses at that position; a bonus cannot compensate for a poor overall fit.
Source and scope
This independent guide draws on Open the original All-22 builder, checked on Oct 11, 2026. Published requirements and rules come from the linked sources; practice routines and examples are Nisu editorial suggestions.