For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt. Markdown variants of the ranked boards (dynasty and fantasy rankings for NFL, NBA, MLB and CFB) are available by appending.mdto those URLs or by sendingAccept: text/markdown; other pages answer 404.
This page's interactive half has not started on this device. Nothing was read, and nothing was invented in its place. Reload the page.
Cross-book arbitrage with both legs quoted in the same scan window — locked profit, ranked by edge.
The Scout’s Notebook
A college football arbitrage is a two-sided bet on one Saturday market whose best prices at two different sportsbooks imply less than 100% total probability, so the pair returns the same profit whoever covers. It exists because books price a hundred-game college card at different speeds, and on the games nobody is watching the disagreement occasionally overshoots the vig.
The college card is where this desk earns its keep and also where it is hardest. A Saturday runs to more than sixty FBS games, the books that price the marquee three price the Group of Five thinly or not at all, and a market only one book is quoting has no cross-book pair by definition. The board counts those rather than hiding them: the markets with a single quoting book are printed as a number beside the arb count, so a quiet board reads as a measured quiet rather than a broken feed.
This is market timing, not income. A college window closes when the slower book catches up, which on a televised game is seconds and on a Tuesday MAC line can be an hour. Accounts that only arbitrage get limited, and no bet is ever placed on Dynatyze — the desk finds and prices the pair, you place it elsewhere.
Because there are far more college games and far less attention on most of them. A Saturday card runs to more than sixty FBS games while an NFL Sunday runs to about fourteen, and the books that employ a trader per NFL game price the bottom of the college card off a model. More games priced with less care is exactly the condition a cross-book disagreement needs.
Because zero is a measurement here, not an outage. The board prints how many markets had only one book quoting alongside the arb count, so a Tuesday with no college slate and a Saturday where every market was two-sided and correctly priced look different from each other and both look different from a dead feed.
Yes, and they are the thinner half of the board. College player props are quoted by fewer books and re-priced less often than the spread and the total, so a prop pair is likelier to fail the contemporaneity gate than a game-line pair — which is why a prop arb that does clear it tends to be the widest one on the card.
Learn more: Arbitrage Explained (full guide) · College middles — the counted tape
Dynatyze Betting is analytics and education for people 21 and over. It is not a sportsbook: no wager is ever placed on Dynatyze — the tools help you find and price the best available bet elsewhere. If gambling stops being fun, help is free and confidential at 1-800-GAMBLER.
