Standings Chart is a free site of interactive standings race charts, covering eight leagues: MLB since 1901, the NHL since 1917, the NBA since 1946, the NFL since 1970, the Premier League and the EFL Championship since 1992, MLS since 1996, and the WNBA since 1997. Every pennant race, division race, wild card chase and playoff chase is graphed day by day, one line per team, from the 1901 MLB season to last night's games. Hover over or tap any day to see that day's standings, with every team's record. Toggle teams on and off with the checkboxes above the chart, and read the full standings table under it. Active seasons update nightly after the last game goes final.
Every race is drawn on one scale, so a 1904 pennant race and this year's wild card chase can be read the same way. The two English leagues get the same treatment for the title race, the promotion race and the relegation battle. There are no ads and no accounts, and the site takes no money, from anyone, for any of it.
This site is not affiliated with MLB, the NHL, the NBA, the WNBA, the NFL, MLS, the Premier League, the EFL, or any of their teams and clubs. Scores and standings are facts of history; team names appear only to identify them.
This site earns nothing. No ads, no accounts, no subscriptions, no affiliate links, no odds, nothing sold, no money from anyone. That was true the day it went up and it is true today.
One thing did change, and it belongs here rather than in the small print. Since August 2026 any race chart may be placed on somebody else's page, and that permission does not stop at personal sites: a chart may sit in a newspaper, a newsletter that charges, a broadcast, or a book that is sold. The permission is free, nobody has to ask for it, and it earns this site nothing. But the charts do now turn up in places that take money, so calling this a purely non-commercial project would be flattering rather than accurate, and it is better said out loud than found out. Where the line falls is set out in the embed terms: a chart may sit inside work that is sold, and may never be the thing that is sold.
The charts, the standings tables, and the sentences that describe each race are generated from each league's own data feed, or, where a league publishes none, from a respected open data project; the exact source for every league is on the data notes page. Complete seasons are validated against a league's own published standings wherever it publishes them, and automated checks run on every nightly update before anything is published. The handful of places where history needed repair or judgment are disclosed, one by one, in the data notes. The short seasonal write-ups on the homepage's archive cards are the one hand-written part.
Every known irregularity in the record, from 1927 darkness ties to the only forfeit in WNBA history, is listed in the data notes, so if a number looks wrong, the first place to check is there. If what you have found is not on that page, write to feedback@standingschart.com. Ideas and suggestions are welcome at the same address: a league, a season, or a race that ought to be here, a view of the standings that would help, or anything else that would make these charts more useful. One person reads these, and you will get a reply.
Every race has a stable address that names its league, season, and race,
for example standingschart.com/mlb/1978/al-east/. A suggested
citation: Standings Chart, "1978 MLB AL East standings," standingschart.com/mlb/1978/al-east/,
data through the date shown on the page. Each page states the date its
standings run through, and each season's underlying day-by-day numbers are
available as JSON at the address the page's dataset markup declares.
Scores and standings are facts of history. This site did not make them and does not own them, so it has no permission to grant over them and grants none. Quote any figure from these pages the way you would quote any other fact, for an article, a broadcast, research, or a classroom. A credit to standingschart.com and a link to the page it came from is asked for as a courtesy, and gratefully received; it is not a licence fee, because there is no licence to pay.
What this site does own is the part it made: the compilation, the day-by-day derivation that turns a list of games into a race, the charts, the sentences, and the design of these pages. That is what the terms on this page cover, and it is all they cover. The JSON behind each race page is published so a reader can check the site's arithmetic against it and so a single race can be cited precisely; each file names the source it was built from, and where that source sends a notice of its own, the file carries it. A finished season is fixed and will not change under a citation, while a season still being played is rebuilt every night, so a reference to a live race should carry the date it was read. Lifting the archive wholesale to stand up a rival database is not what it is there for, and republishing the pages themselves is not covered.
The charts are a separate case, because a chart is the site's own drawing and it is the site's to give. Any race chart may be placed on another site, free of charge and including on commercial ones, as long as the credit stays visible and the chart links back to the race it came from. What that means for this site's own posture is said above; the full terms are short, and they sit with the code to copy on the embed page.