How it Works

Using MLB as an example...

Here Is How Selections are Made
Every play runs through a three-tier framework before it's published. All three tiers have to support the selection. If they don't, it's a pass.

Tier 1 — Starting Pitcher Analysis
The foundation of every MLB evaluation. Metrics include ERA, xFIP, WHIP, K/9, BB/9, home/away splits, recent outings, and pitcher vs. opponent history. A weak pitching matchup kills a play regardless of what the other tiers say.

Tier 2 — Offensive Metrics and Team Form
Team-level data including wRC+, SLG%, OBP, situational splits, and recent form windows (L3, L5, L7). Weather is modeled here as well — wind speed, direction, and stadium architecture are systematic inputs, not afterthoughts.

Tier 3 — Validation
Line movement, umpire tendencies, and market confirmation. This tier doesn't generate plays — it filters them. A selection that looks strong in Tiers 1 and 2 but shows unfavorable line movement gets a harder look before it's published.


How Selections Are Delivered

Selections are delivered by email each day they are published. Subscribers receive the full writeup — rotation numbers, odds, unit sizing, and the complete analytical rationale behind the play.

Rotation numbers are included in every selection. They are universal identifiers accepted at all sportsbooks, which means you can place the wager at any book without ambiguity about what was recommended.


What You Won't Find Here

No guaranteed locks. No five-star specials. No inflated win rate claims. No pressure to act fast before the line moves. No screaming about yesterday's winners and silence about the losses.

Every result — win or loss — is published and publicly accessible on the Track Record page. The record is the pitch. If it's good enough, you'll subscribe. If it isn't, you shouldn't.


What to Expect

Selectivity. Not every day has a play. Forcing action into bad spots is how edges get eroded. When the number isn't there, the card is empty. That's not a bug — it's the model working correctly.

Unit sizing. Selections are sized as full units or half units based on conviction level. There are no five-unit "game of the year" plays. Sizing discipline is what keeps a cold stretch from becoming a catastrophe.

A long time horizon. Monthly records are the honest unit of measurement in this business. A one-week sample tells you nothing. Subscribers who evaluate performance over months rather than days get the most out of this service — and stay the longest.

Consistency. The same process, applied the same way, every day. That's the only thing that compounds over time.


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See the record before you decide

Every 2026 selection is publicly available on the Track Record page — wins, losses, and the reasoning behind each one. Start there.

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