Which book has the better number on each bet, and what moved before kick-off. Not a tip sheet — it says where a price is better, not what to back.
Edition 1pm ET · DraftKings · FanDuel · BetMGM · Caesars · ESPN BET
The same bet at all five books. The lit price is the best one.
What the same bet cost earlier, and what it costs now. Shown from the home side, or the Over — the other side of each moved the same distance the other way. 498 moved before kick-off; these are the biggest.
The tool watches for prices that look wrong against a sharp reference. This is what it flagged yesterday and how those prices had moved by the time the game started — the test being whether we got a better number than the market settled on, not whether the bet won.
219 prices flagged on 2026-09-01 — 117 where a book looked mispriced against the sharp reference, 102 where two books disagreed enough to cover both sides. 210 of those games have finished, 9 have not.
Of the 114 we could check, 84 got a better price than the market closed at (74%). That is the measure worth watching day to day. Whether those bets won is mostly luck at this sample size; whether the price was good is not.
17 were gone inside a minute of being spotted. We do not compete on speed and say so — if a price disappears that fast, it was not really available to you.
The report states it in dollars per $100 rather than in points, because points are only meaningful once you convert them. A price shortening from 2.05 to 1.69 is worth $36 per $100 staked, and that is the whole of it.
Constantly, and between books rather than in one direction. Measured across every selection where two of these books quoted the same bet, they disagreed 92% of the time -- and neither book was systematically better. Which one to use changes market by market, which is why a single answer is not worth memorising.
No. Every figure here is a recorded price or a settled result. Nothing on this page predicts an outcome, and a better price on a bet that loses is still a better price.