# Sorare

Sorare is a blockchain-based fantasy sports game in which players collect officially licensed digital player cards and use them to enter weekly fantasy competitions.

| Fact | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Status | Live |
| Rank | 24 |
| Token | sorare |

## Verdict

Sorare is a licensed fantasy sports game built around tradable digital cards rather than a free-drafted player pool. Each card represents one real athlete, is tied to a specific season, is minted in a limited series, and sits in a wallet you control; settlement runs on Ethereum through a layer-2, so transfers stay cheap while ownership stays verifiable. Line-ups score from how those athletes actually perform in real fixtures, which stacks two different skills: reading form and rotation, and reading a market. What works is that scarcity is the structure of the game rather than a bolt-on. Because competitions are segmented by card tier, a squad is assembled under a budget you set by what you are willing to hold, and the official licensing means you are drafting recognisable names rather than approximations. What does not work as cleanly is the cost of competing where the rewards are meanin

## Pros
- Combines fantasy football with collectible trading cards, appealing to both football fans and collectors
- Player cards are unique on-chain collectibles with verifiable scarcity
- Cards can be freely bought, sold, and traded on the platform's secondary market
- Cards are held in your own wallet rather than locked to your account
- Squad building adds a strategic market dimension on top of the sporting one

## Cons
- Requires acquiring cards before you can compete, adding an extra step for pure fantasy-sports players
- Card values can move in either direction, exposing you to market risk
- Built only on Ethereum, so all transactions settle on that network
- Appeal depends heavily on enjoying the collecting side, not just the football
- Limited to soccer, so there is no draw for fans of other sports

## FAQ

**How do I start playing Sorare?**

Create an account at sorare.com and you receive a starter pack of Common cards, which let you build a lineup and enter beginner competitions without buying anything first. Once you are comfortable, you can acquire Pro cards (Limited, Rare, Super Rare or Unique) from the marketplace to enter the paid-reward competitions.

**How do players earn rewards in Sorare?**

You pick a squad of player cards for a Game Week, and your lineup scores points based on how those real athletes actually perform in their matches. Top finishers on a competition leaderboard win prizes such as cash, ETH and additional Pro cards, and cards you own can also be sold on the Sorare marketplace.

**Does Sorare have its own token?**

No, Sorare has no native cryptocurrency token — the in-game assets are the player cards themselves, and crypto rewards and payments are handled in ETH. Any coin advertised as an official Sorare token should be treated as a scam.

**Do I need a crypto wallet or ID verification to play Sorare?**

You can sign up and play with just an email account, since Sorare hosts a wallet for you rather than requiring an external one at signup. To buy or sell for cash, deposit or withdraw funds and claim rewards you must activate a wallet and complete identity verification with a government-issued ID, and you can optionally withdraw cards to your own Ethereum wallet.

**Is Sorare still active in 2026?**

Yes, Sorare is running live seasons across football, NBA and MLB, with published 2026 competition structures and prize pools for each sport. New Game Weeks and competitions follow the real-world sporting calendars.

Source: https://cryptogames.gg/?p=12131
