Coverage

Football leagues covered by the robot

The robot scans markets across many competitions, but the five leagues below are the deepest and best-documented. Each page explains how that market behaves and shows the robot's genuine settled record there.

Premier League

England

England's top division is the most heavily traded football market in the world, which makes odds movement here unusually informative: a meaningful price drop on a Premier League 1X2 market has to overcome a very deep book to happen at all.

La Liga

Spain

Spain's top flight combines a small group of very short-priced favourites with a long tail of tightly matched mid-table fixtures, where model probabilities and market prices most often disagree.

Serie A

Italy

Serie A remains one of the lower-scoring major leagues, which shifts value away from goal markets and toward the 1X2 market the robot trades — draws are priced shorter here than in most comparable competitions.

Bundesliga

Germany

Germany's top division is the highest-scoring of the big five, and home advantage has historically been more pronounced. Both effects show up directly in the model's goal expectancy inputs.

Ligue 1

France

Ligue 1 pairs one dominant club with a competitive and volatile chasing pack. The volatility is what makes it interesting: mid-table prices move more freely than in deeper markets.

Why coverage is not the same as selection

A league being covered does not mean the robot bets in it regularly. Selections require traded volume, a well-supported price movement and a positive edge against the no-vig fair price, so thin markets produce far fewer qualifying bets than deep ones — and many weeks produce none at all in a given competition.

The architecture supports adding further competitions without restructuring: each league page reads the same settled ledger, filtered to that competition.