โš ๏ธ All odds, lines, and win probabilities are derived from publicly available data for informational purposes only โ€” accuracy is not guaranteed. Not betting advice.

๐Ÿ”’ SPREAD LOCKS

๐Ÿ”’ FULL-SLATE SPREAD LOCKS

โ„น๏ธ Every card shows one side of that game's spread. If the line has moved a point or more since it opened, the card takes the team it moved toward; otherwise it takes the side DraftKings is charging more for. Each card is tagged Strong, Lean or No signal by how much evidence is behind it โ€” only the Strong ones have shown a real edge. Lines keep moving until kickoff and the pick can change with them, so build your slip as close to kickoff as you can. Click any card to add or remove it from your slip.
What do Strong, Lean and No signal tell me about the bet?

A sportsbook moves a spread when one side is drawing more money, or sharper money, than it wants. It raises the price on a side (say -115 against -105) for the same reason. Neither is the book predicting a winner: both are the book protecting itself from the side that's being bet. The tag says how many of those two tells point at the card's team.

๐Ÿ”ฅ Strong: line moved toward this team and it's priced up. DraftKings has already made this team more expensive to back and still doesn't want more bets on it. That usually means the money hasn't stopped coming and the line may move further the same way. You're betting with that money, though at a worse number than the people who moved it. Covered 97-65 (60%).

โ†— Lean: line moved toward this team, but the other side is priced up. The move is real, but the book is comfortable at the new number or money has started coming back the other way, so the move may have run its course. Covered about 53%, which is roughly break-even at standard -110 pricing (you need 52.4%).

ยท No signal: the line hasn't moved a full point. Nothing has pushed the book off its opening number, so the card just shows the side priced higher. On its own that went 52-57 (48%): a coin flip that loses to the juice. It's shown so every game has a card, not as a recommendation.

The records come from five weeks of one season, so treat them as a guide. The tracked record below is the real test.