Build a Champions League prediction from the round of 16 to the final. Enter the official draw positions, pick aggregate winners, then print or share your bracket.
The modern Champions League includes a league phase followed by knockout phase play-offs before the round of sixteen. This widget begins with the sixteen-team knockout bracket after those earlier qualification steps. It does not simulate all thirty-six league-phase clubs, calculate the league table, or conduct UEFA constrained draw procedures. Enter the official round-of-sixteen matchups in their published bracket order. The numbered slots are positions in this editing template, not an assertion that league rank 1 automatically plays league rank 16.
The knockout draw determines the route through the later rounds. Adjacent opening matchups in this template feed the same quarterfinal, and adjacent quarterfinal winners share a semifinal. Copy the complete official bracket layout rather than entering clubs alphabetically or by your personal strength ranking. A correct list of sixteen names in the wrong positions creates an incorrect path. If the draw has not yet settled the participants, keep placeholder labels or explicitly identify the chart as a hypothetical scenario when sharing it with your group.
Round-of-sixteen, quarterfinal, and semifinal ties are played across two legs under the current competition structure. The bracket needs the club that advances from the whole tie rather than the winner of the first leg. An opening-leg defeat does not eliminate a club. Follow the official aggregate-score, extra-time, and penalty rules when entering an actual result. This predictor stores one advancing club for each tie; it does not calculate both legs, away-goal rules, or a penalty shootout from individual score inputs.
Two semifinal winners meet in the Champions League final. The current final is one match rather than a home-and-away tie. The widget treats that final as one last winner selection and shows the predicted champion beneath the draw. A complete sixteen-team knockout prediction contains fifteen advancing decisions. If you change an earlier result, affected later selections clear so the champion cannot remain on a path that no longer exists. Check the official competition schedule for match dates and venues instead of relying on an undated template as a fixture list.
Use the default slots to discuss possible quarterfinals or to compare a favorite-heavy prediction with a bracket containing several upsets. Randomize picks selects a possible sequence without evaluating form, injuries, league results, or team quality. It is a conversation starter rather than a statistical football model. Copy the original picks before experimenting so you can compare the two versions later. Give each shared scenario a clear description, especially before the official draw, when a reader might otherwise mistake a hypothetical matchup for a confirmed fixture.
A sixteen-player football video game event can reuse the same fixed knockout paths. Decide whether early rounds are one match or two legs, and explain the aggregate and penalty procedure before play begins. Enter player handles or club labels in the official positions your event chooses. Set match length, roster restrictions, controller rules, and disconnect handling in the event description. The local predictor does not record leg scores or enforce those settings. Use a live Brackify event separately when you need structured result reporting.
Edit the team labels, pick each available winner, and continue through the final. A changed earlier pick clears later selections that depend on different opponents. Copy the completed picks as text or print the bracket-focused view for paper use. A share link restores the same names and selections in another browser without needing your device storage. It contains the names you entered, so use public-facing labels. Later edits do not change a link already sent; copy a new one when you want to distribute a revision.
The group pool button opens a live Brackify setup with the competition size and a single elimination format. Team names and individual predictions do not transfer automatically. Enter participants and configure the live event separately, and explain your scoring policy before collecting submissions. The local widget is a planning and prediction tool, not an official result feed or a locked entry system. Keep copies of submitted brackets if you need to compare original predictions with later experiments, and identify which version is the final one.
No. The tool starts at the round of sixteen after the league phase and knockout play-offs. Enter the confirmed knockout draw positions. It does not calculate the thirty-six-team league table or run UEFA draw restrictions.
No. They are editing positions in a fixed knockout template. Copy the official published draw order so each round-of-sixteen winner follows the correct quarterfinal and semifinal path.
Choose the club that advances from the entire tie. Earlier knockout rounds use two legs under the current format, while the final is one match. The widget stores the advancing club rather than individual leg scores.
Yes. Keep the generic positions and print an unpicked bracket, or enter a clearly labeled hypothetical scenario. Do not present an invented matchup order as an official UEFA draw.
Enable JavaScript to edit names and use the interactive controls.
| Round | Teams | Games |
|---|---|---|
| Round of 16 | 16 clubs | 8 ties |
| Quarterfinals | 8 clubs | 4 ties |
| Semifinals | 4 clubs | 2 ties |
| Final | 2 clubs | 1 match |
Format source: Official UCL format guide. Verified October 23, 2026.