Editorial and neutrality statement
This site explains how betting lines work. It doesn't tell anyone what to bet on, and no sportsbook pays to appear on it or to shape what it says.
Last reviewed:
Neutrality
- No picks or predictions. No page says who will win, which side to take, or whether a line is worth taking.
- Examples are only examples. Team names and numbers on this site are there to show how a line reads. They aren’t forecasts or recommendations.
- Sportsbooks as neutral examples only. A sportsbook may be mentioned to describe how lines are commonly shown, but never recommended, compared or linked to.
How the site is paid for
- Ads. The site plans to show ads from Google AdSense. Ads are kept away from the translator input, and advertisers have no say in what pages say.
- No affiliate links. The site earns nothing when someone opens an account or places a bet anywhere.
- No sponsored content. No page is paid for, sponsored or written for an advertiser.
How pages are fact-checked
- A page is drafted, with the help of an AI writing assistant.
- Every number on it is checked automatically against the translator’s own maths.
- The rules and facts on it are checked against sources such as official rulebooks and sportsbooks’ published house rules, and the site’s owner spot-checks them.
- Only then is it published.
Where a rule differs between sportsbooks, pages say so (“usually”, “check the market rules”) instead of picking one.
Corrections
If something on a page is wrong or unclear, please report it through the contact page. Each report is checked against a source. If the page is wrong, it’s corrected and its last-reviewed date is updated.
Last-reviewed dates
Every guide shows a Last reviewed date under its summary. It’s the date the page was last checked or corrected. Rules and common practice change, so a recent date means the page has been looked at recently, not that every sportsbook settles bets the same way.