Automatic market scan
Automatic Analysis
Pick the match and let the system do the rest. It reads that match's real opening odds and measures how every market performed across the settled matches of the last 10 days — always with the sample size.
VIP members only
How does it work?
- 1.You choose a date — today, tomorrow, three days, or your own range.
- 2.Upcoming matches are listed grouped by league.
- 3.You pick a match and press “Run automatic analysis”.
- 4.The system takes that match's real recorded odds and measures every market across the settled matches of the last 10 days.
- 5.Markets are ranked by hit rate, and every row states how many matches it was calculated from.
There are 40 matches available for analysis today.
The results are historical performance information, not predictions. The system never says “this market will win”; it only shows how many past matches it occurred in.
What is automatic analysis?
Automatic analysis is a market scan where you only pick the match, instead of building filters yourself. The system reads that match's real opening odds from the archive and, for every market, measures how past matches played at a nearby odds band actually finished.
How it works
- 1.You choose a date range and the upcoming matches are listed grouped by league.
- 2.You pick a match; the system reads its recorded opening odds — nothing is typed in by hand.
- 3.For each market it scans the nearby odds band and counts how often that outcome occurred across the most recent settled days.
- 4.Markets are ranked by the measured rate, and every row states how many matches it was calculated from.
Data source and coverage
The scan runs entirely on our own archived data: match odds and real final scores. No request is sent to any external service while the analysis runs.
- Last 10 settled days
- Scanning window
What the result means
Each row shows how often that market occurred historically inside a nearby odds band. A high percentage does not mean the market will occur; it describes which outcomes that band has appeared alongside in the past. Rows built on a very small sample are shown separately.
Limitations
- ·Only matches with recorded opening odds can be analysed; no result is produced for a match without odds.
- ·The scanning window never includes today — today's matches have not been played yet, so they cannot enter a statistic.
- ·For markets whose meaning is not documented in the source, the odds are displayed but no occurrence statistic is produced; it is never guessed.
- ·Past data is not a guarantee of future results; the final judgement is always the reader's.
Frequently asked questions
What is automatic analysis?
It is an analysis tool where picking the match is enough. You do not need to build a filter: the system takes the match's recorded opening odds, measures every market against past matches in a nearby odds band, and lists the results together with the sample size.
How do you analyse a football match?
Looking at a single number is misleading. A data-driven approach takes the match's odds as a reference, looks at the real results of past matches at the same level, and reads every outcome together with the number of matches behind it. Automatic analysis performs exactly that, for all markets at once.
Does automatic analysis produce predictions?
No. What it produces is a measurement of past data: which market, in which odds band, over how many matches, occurred how many times. No forecast or recommendation about a match's outcome is offered.
Why do some markets show no result?
There are two possible reasons: that market has no recorded odd for that match, or the market has no documented outcome equivalent in the source. In the second case the odd is shown but no occurrence rate is calculated — a field whose meaning is unknown is never filled in by guessing.
Related pages
This page is an analysis tool, not betting advice. See our Editorial Principles for how we publish and correct, and the Data Centre for the scope of the underlying data.