Soccer cheat sheet for every match we have a price for, one row per match: kick-off, the selection, the decimal price, the book it comes from and the model trust, plus how both clubs have been playing. The switch above the table picks which market each row shows.
Odds updated 2026-11-07 17:11:04 UTC · schedule through 2026-11-21
vs
Schalke 04Total goals over/under—Hoffenheim13/15Schalke 048/153/6Last 61/6Last 6
Every kick-off, price and book in this table is open, and so is the form behind it. What a membership adds is our trust on each market and which one we back, here and on the player prop boards in basketball, football, hockey and baseball.
Get membershipOne row of the soccer cheat sheet is one match. The switch above the table decides which market that row shows. On Best pick it is the strongest market we have on the match, whether that is the winner or the goal line; pick a market instead and every row switches to it, so the whole board is comparable on the same bet. The row carries the kick-off in UTC, the competition, the selection, the decimal price, the book that price comes from, and the model trust for that exact selection. A market only gets a tab when our book has published a price for it.
Trust starts from the price of the same book with the bookmaker's margin taken out, and is then shown on a shifted scale, which is why it is called trust and not probability. It is a rating of how much we stand behind a selection, not how often the selection is expected to land, and it is not a calibrated frequency. What it is not either is something you can read straight off the odds, because stripping the margin takes all outcomes of the market at once. How AI sports predictions work.
The table carries the selections we are willing to back, and nothing else. Every row that appears has a price we took from a named book and a trust derived from that same price, so the two numbers always describe the same bet. A selection we do not back is left out of the table rather than listed with a warning next to it.
Soccer has no player props, so the numbers behind a row are the two clubs. The chart is one bar per match, total goals in each of the home side's last 15 league matches, with the goal line drawn across it, so on an over or under row you can see how often that line has been cleared. Last 6 is how many of its last six matches each side won, and the season column is the same measure across the campaign, which is what separates a club in a hot week from a club that is simply good.
The table opens in kick-off order, soonest first, so it reads the way the day runs. From there sort by price when you are shopping the number, or by name when you already know the match. The switch above the table changes which market every row shows, the competition picker narrows it to a single league, and the search box matches match, competition or market at once. Every one of those states has its own address, so a filtered table can be bookmarked and shared as it is.
