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Step 1
Talk to friends who enjoy fantasy football about joining your mid-season fantasy football league. If you have trouble finding people to join, consider contacting anybody that you know who isn't doing so well in their current fantasy football league. Those people are more likely to join a mid-season fantasy football league since they will want another chance to win a fantasy football championship.
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Step 2
Have your mid-season fantasy football draft after week 8 of the NFL season. This gives fantasy owners nine more weeks of NFL action in which their fantasy teams can score more points, making the competition fair for everybody.
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Step 3
Keep the scoring system in your mid-season fantasy football league similar to normal fantasy football leagues. Even though your league doesn't go as long, fantasy football is relatively the same. For example, don't make touchdowns worth 20 points just to inflate the total scores of fantasy teams at the end of the season.
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Step 4
Avoid a trade deadline for your mid-season fantasy football league. With only nine weeks of fantasy football, owners should be able to make as many moves as they wish. Instead, use your power as commissioner of the mid-season fantasy football league to veto any trades you deem to be lopsided or unfair.
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Step 5
Keep the rosters of your mid-season fantasy football teams to a minimum. For example, you could set the rosters at one starting quarterback, two starting running backs, three starting wide receivers, one starting tight end and one starting kicker. By week 8 of the NFL season, you should know which players to draft and which to avoid. Having small fantasy football rosters will make your mid-season fantasy football league more competitive for everybody involved.
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Step 6
Use a spreadsheet to keep track of scoring for your mid-season fantasy football league. This makes the league a more personal experience for everybody involved and makes it more fun for the commissioner.
