How It Works
Three modes. One target: 777 career touchdowns.
The Idea
Draft an NFL offence from every touchdown scorer since 1999, and the Legends before them. Every player carries his career scored touchdowns, but you do not see the number until you pick him. Add up your team and try to reach 777.
The Team
You fill 10 spots on the field: a quarterback, two running backs, four wide receivers, a tight end and two FLEX spots. A FLEX spot takes a running back, a wide receiver or a tight end. If a player fits more than one open spot, you choose where he goes.
The Modes
| Mode | How you draft | To win | Wildcards |
|---|---|---|---|
| 777+ | Roll 3 players, pick 1 | Full team on 777 or more | 1 of each |
| Team Spin | Choose a position, then spin a team and season and pick from that roster in that position | Full team on 777 or more | 1 of each |
In Team Spin you choose the position first, before the team and season are revealed, so you are locked in. If nobody on that roster fits, you get a free respin.
HIGHER OR LOWER: NFL
A quick-fire mode of its own: you see one player’s career TDs and call whether the next player’s number is higher or lower, before the clock runs out. Every right call adds one to your streak. One wrong call and you’re out.
Wildcards
- Reroll (Respin in Team Spin): bin the current offer and get a fresh one.
- Reveal TDs: show the touchdowns for everyone on the current offer only.
- Remove Player: take one player out of your team. His spot reopens and he goes back in the pool. If your team is full but short of the target, you can still use it before you lock in.
Wildcards come with a free CAST Profile: one of each per game, or two of each with CAST Pass. Guests see them locked until they sign in.
Legends
Now and then in 777+, one offer is a Legends Pick: three of the greats whose careers were mostly before 1999, like Jerry Rice, Emmitt Smith and Walter Payton. You get one at most per game, and it can turn up late in a game, just when you need it most.
Legends keep their touchdowns hidden like everyone else, and they count their whole careers. They only appear in 777+.
The Rules
- Every player can only be picked once.
- Picks are final, unless you use Remove Player.
- You have 20 seconds to pick, or the first option goes in. That’s in 777+ and the Daily Challenge. The other modes have no clock. The clock waits while the Shop or a pop-up is open.
- Your running total and how far you are from 777 are always on screen.
- Offers are random, but players with more touchdowns turn up a little more often.
- Your result shows the luck of your draw: how many touchdowns were on offer, against an average game.
- Team colours show the team each player last played for.
- No bonuses, no chemistry, no tricks. Just touchdowns.
NFL Bingo
A card of 32 tiles, the 32 NFL teams. A player comes up with his position and career years: tap a club he played for and it fills with his name. Players come up at random, so some fit none of your open tiles. You have 3 lives. A wrong tap costs one, and so does a player who fits none of your open tiles, unless you use a Reroll to skip him. There are no free skips. After each player, a pop-up shows every club he played for. Fill all 32 for a Full House. Boards rank the most tiles, then the quickest time. Play as many cards as you like: every card has a new order of players.
The pool is every player in 777 TDS, Legends included. A team tile counts any NFL regular-season game he played for that franchise under any of its names: the Oilers count for the Titans, the Baltimore Colts for the Colts, the St. Louis Rams for the Rams, the Oakland Raiders for the Raiders, and so on. The Cleveland Browns of 1950 to 1995 count for the Browns, as the NFL keeps that history in Cleveland, and the Ravens begin in 1996. AFL games from 1960 to 1969 count; other leagues never do. Games come from nflverse from 1999 and the players’ season tables before that.
Where the Numbers Come From
Every touchdown a player scored himself in the NFL regular season counts, over his whole career: rushing, receiving, kick and punt returns, and interception and fumble returns. Passing touchdowns never count, so a quarterback scores only the ones he ran in (or caught). Playoff games are not included.
The pool is every quarterback, running back, wide receiver and tight end with 5 or more scored touchdowns who played since 1999, plus 30 Legends. Seasons from 1999 on come from nflverse player stats (CC BY 4.0), checked against Wikipedia; seasons before 1999 and the Legends’ careers come from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0). Up to date as of Week 5 of the 2026 season.
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