Getting around
Three boards, one slate. What each is for, and the controls that change what you see.
Where things live
Today ranks every claim on the slate against its own base. Around the leagues, above the board, is a glance across every league with games today; a league chip there switches the board.
Games is the same slate, one game at a time — one row per player, the claim the board ranks first leading. Tap a player for every market he is scored on and the data behind each; tap a team or game line for what exists behind that number.
Results is the graded record — every claim, misses included. It is open without an account, and it stays that way.
The + on any row adds it to the slip: a log of what you are tracking, never a wager.
Your controls
The market chips filter the board to one market, or to flagged rows only.
Ranked | By player and Detailed | Compact rearrange the rows. Both persist on this device.
Search by player, team or market from the top bar, then press Enter.
My sports in Settings decides which leagues you see first. It changes your board, not what exists.
A board that looks empty
Two different things look alike and are not. A league with no games today has nothing to rank, and the board says so. A league whose day has not finished grading shows the claims but not the outcomes — on Results a part-graded day says that rather than showing a partial number.
Signed out, the boards show a sample of the day rather than the whole slate. Signing in is free, by emailed link or Google — no password either way.