Questions

Every play is posted publicly, with a timestamp, before the event starts, and graded after it ends. The record on this site is built from that log. The losing stretches are still in it, sitting where they happened — a record with the bad weeks taken out would read better and mean nothing. See the full record.

The owner’s, and only the owner’s. Moderator plays, contributor plays and anything posted by the community are not counted. It is an owner-only record rather than a blended one, so someone else’s hot month can never lift it.

A written position on a single number, posted publicly before the event starts: player, market, side, line, price, book. A post missing any one of those six is commentary — it can be argued about, but it is never graded into the record. The edge cases are still being written down, and the methodology page says so rather than leaving them to be settled after a result. Read the counting rules.

Wins divided by wins plus losses. Pushes and voids are not in the denominator, so neither one can quietly improve the number. The record page shows the arithmetic with the current figures filled in. See the arithmetic.

Yes, and that is the point of publishing it this way. Each play was posted before the event with the book, the number and the price it was taken at. Pull up the box score for any play in the record and grade it yourself.

Not quietly. If a play turns out to have been graded against the wrong number or the wrong player, the fix is published as a correction — what it said, what it says now, and when it changed. Plays are never removed after grading either, so a loss cannot become a void once it has aged badly. Read what happens on a bad grade.

After every slate. Grading runs once the games settle and publishes the following morning. The last updated stamp at the top of the record page is when grading last ran, not when the page was last rebuilt, so a run that has fallen behind is visible instead of hidden. See when it last ran.

Because the losing runs are the part that tells you what a bad month looks like here. The record page names the longest losing run and the worst drawdown on purpose, so you can decide whether you could sit through one. See the worst stretch.

The public record in full, selected plays posted in the free Discord channel, and a weekly recap of what hit and what did not. No card and no account. See what the free channel carries.

Every play as it is posted, with the line and the price at the moment of posting and the reasoning behind it, delivered to a private Discord channel. VIP plays are graded into the same public record as everything else. See what VIP includes.

VIP is billed monthly through Winible. Winible handles the payment and the subscription; card details are never entered on this site. Your access to the private channel starts once that subscription is active.

In your Winible account, under subscription settings. Cancelling stops the next payment and keeps your access to the end of the period you have already paid for. There is no email to send and no call to sit through.

Yes. The record is open to everyone and the free channel carries selected plays and the weekly recap, so you can watch the record move for a few weeks before deciding anything. Nothing about the record sits behind the paywall.

That depends on whether you would act on the plays, and on money you can afford to lose. Nothing here is guaranteed and no result is promised. Read the record first, including the bad stretch, and decide from that rather than from a sales page. Read the record first.

In Discord. Free plays go to the open channel; VIP plays go to a private channel you are added to once your Winible subscription is active. Nothing is sent by email or text. See how the Discord is set up.

It depends on the slate. Some nights there are several, some nights there is nothing worth posting. Plays are not manufactured to fill a quota, and a quiet slate is left quiet.

Eastern, everywhere on this site and in Discord. Plays are stored in UTC and converted for display, so the same play reads the same way for everyone regardless of where they are.

A push means the result landed exactly on the number. It counts as a play, returns the stake, and sits outside the hit rate. A void means there was no action at all — a scratch, a postponement — so it leaves the record entirely. See push and void in the record.

No. A unit size is posted with each play, set against the size of the edge rather than how the play feels, but what you stake is your decision. Bet what you can afford to lose. Read the responsible gambling resources.

The line and price at posting are recorded, so you can see how far the number has moved before you take it. If the price is gone, it is gone — taking a worse number than the one in the record is how a good play turns into a bad one.

No. The plays live in Discord and the record lives on this site. Both work in a mobile browser without an account.