Three minutes, and you know your way around.
SportsEdgeData puts the numbers that move a game in one place, before it starts. It doesn't tell you what to do with them — that part stays yours. Here's the fastest path through it.
This is the home base. Every game on the schedule, with the starting pitchers, the state of each bullpen and a confidence light. It refreshes every morning at 6:30 AM ET, then keeps updating as lineups are confirmed through the afternoon.
Today's games →The game sheet is where the work is. Each starter's recent form and his numbers split by batter side, how rested or burned each bullpen is, the confirmed lineups with each hitter's production against that hand, the park, and the wind blowing in or out. One screen instead of six tabs.
Two models run every day: strikeouts for each starting pitcher (K), and runs in the first five innings (F5). Each one shows the projected number and how the model has actually performed against real results — not a claim, a track record you can check.
The projections →The top bar is the whole product. Five sports, the models, and — depending on your plan — the live boards.
One dropdown per sport, all built the same way: an overview, the current slate, the schedule, the teams, and the standings. Baseball goes deepest — it also carries Pitchers and Batters, two sortable tables of every player in the league.
The models, one entry per model. Start with the overview — it shows how each one has held up against real outcomes before you look at a single number for tonight.
Only visible if your plan includes it. Two live boards that update through the evening, plus an email the moment lineups are confirmed and the numbers firm up — that is the window where the day's projections stop moving.
wRC+, xFIP, SIERA, K-BB% — every number on the site is explained in plain language in the glossary, one page, no jargon behind the jargon.
Open the glossary →Write to me. I built this and I read every message — if something is confusing, that's usually my fault, and I'd rather hear it than not.
Write to us →The data on the table. The read is yours.