- 2000
- 2009
- 1987
- 1954
- Christian McCaffrey
- Kareem Hunt
- Dalvin Cook
- Aaron Jones
- 1925
- 1935
- 1940
- 1955
- 2012
- 2001
- 1994
- 1973
- Roquan Smith, Georgia
- Manti Te'o, Notre Dame
- Eric Kendricks, UCLA
- Brandon Spikes, Florida
- 1981
- 1984
- 1996
- 2010
- 2010-12
- 2001-03
- 1992-94
- 1974-76
- Mason Rudolph
- Sam Darnold
- Josh Rosen
- Baker Mayfield
- Lunch Pail
- Treasure Chest
- Tool Box
- Safe
- 12-0
- 10-2
- 3-9
- 0-12
NCAA FB Leaderboard
Leaderboard page »
FAQ’s
The calculation for SQ is based off of the actual IQ system. We measure your performance (total questions answered correct, weighted by difficulty) and then stack you up against all other SQ users. This gives us your percentile. Based off the distribution of IQ’s, you are then matched to your SQ for that sport. Your overall SQ is a weighted average (based off of available questions in each sport) of your SQs in each sport.
Why does my SQ go down sometimes even if I haven’t answered any questions recently?Because SQ’s are based on percentiles, if other users start to overtake you, that means your percentile is decreasing, and thus your SQ will decrease. So watch your back and always answer extra questions to give yourself some breathing room!
What is the highest possible SQ?The “highest” SQ is not a set number. The formula makes it dependent on how many users there are. The more people answering questions there are, the higher the maximum SQ will become.
Can my SQ go down from answering a question wrong?Nope! But there are only so many questions and you can’t answer them more than once!