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.
Not startedThis page's interactive half has not started on this device. Nothing was read, and nothing was invented in its place. Reload the page.
Still drawing after 10 seconds. Nothing you had open is lost.
Every pick'em line against the sportsbooks' number for the same player, priced against each app's break-even.
The Scout’s Notebook
A pick'em gap is a player line on a pick'em app that sits off the sportsbooks' number for the same player and stat — the app at 24.5 receiving yards while the books sit at 26.5. A lower app number makes the over easier; a higher one makes the under easier.
Fair is the books' own price at the app's number with the vig taken out. Margin is that fair hit chance less the break-even per pick for the entry you are building — a 3-pick Power play that pays 6× needs each pick to hit 55.0% of the time. Choose Power or Flex and two to six picks above the rows and every margin re-grades.
Entries builds slips from the widest margins on each app, one pick per player, spread across games first; picks that move together are priced as a range. The Lag view times how long each app takes to move after the books move.
The fair stands on a single book. The hit chance still prints, in grey, but the board never ranks on it, never counts it as clearing the break-even and never builds it into an entry. Refine can hide those rows.
They sit off the books' number by design and pay a shifted price for it, so a line gap there is not a discrepancy. The Pick'em desk grades them.
Every margin is the fair less a break-even, and the break-even comes from the app's payout table. PrizePicks, Dabble and Pick6 tables are read off their own published payouts; Pick6's are the multipliers it guarantees, and from five picks up a Pick6 lineup also pays on a miss. Underdog's table is carried as we have it and is not yet checked against the operator. Betr prices every pick itself, so a Betr row's break-even is that pick's own multiplier. The unchecked rows say so beside the number.
The books do not quote both sides at the app's number, so the fair is estimated: from the other books' one-sided prices at that alternate number, or from the ladder curve. Taking the main number's vig off an alternate number leaves a little in, so an estimated fair can lean slightly toward the Over. A curve estimate prints but never leads the board or enters a built slip.
When the books divide evenly between two numbers, there is no single books' number to measure the app against. An app line inside that range shows no gap and no soft side.
The books moved this prop's main number and the app is still on its old line. The clock starts at the books' move, read from our stored line history, and is accurate to one scan.