Our Record

A ranking is only useful if it can be checked, which is the entire idea behind this page. Every percentage above comes directly from the results log below it — nothing is smoothed, rounded up, or quietly excluded because it looked bad. If a market shows 40% instead of 90%, that number stays exactly as calculated.

How We Calculate a Strike Rate

A strike rate only counts settled selections — Won or Lost. Pending picks obviously haven't happened yet, and Void selections (postponed or abandoned matches) are excluded entirely, since neither outcome reflects whether the actual prediction was right. A market with 10 wins and 2 losses shows 83%, calculated from those 12 settled picks alone, regardless of how many pending or void selections sit alongside them.

Why Markets Are Ranked Separately

We don't publish one blended number across the whole site, because that would hide real differences between markets. Double Chance and Over 1.5 tend to run higher, since covering two outcomes (or a low goal threshold) is inherently easier to land than a single-selection accumulator like Monster Tips or Super Weekend, where one missed leg costs the entire slip. Judging every market against the same bar wouldn't be honest to how differently each one is built.

30-Day vs. All-Time

The 30-day number tells you how we're performing right now; the all-time number tells you how we've performed since we started logging results. We show both because a short hot or cold streak can distort a small sample, while an all-time figure smooths that out but reacts slowly to genuine recent improvement. Reading them together gives a fuller picture than either alone.

What This Page Won't Do

We won't delete a bad month, rename a losing market, or reset the ledger to start fresh after a rough stretch. The results log exists specifically so you don't have to take our word for the percentage above it — you can scroll down and check every fixture, tip, and outcome that number is built from. That's a slower way to earn trust than just claiming a strike rate, but it's the only way we think actually earns it.