Free No ads Account optional No picks for sale

About sportsanalysis.info

NFL and college football betting data, made useful. See who covered, who went over, how the lines moved and how every game this week shapes up, or just ask a question in plain English.

Watch: sportsanalysis.info in 2 minutes

How to ask a question, read a game card and check whether a trend really holds up. Captions are built in.

New here? A 5-minute tour of the site

How to find this week's games, read a game card, follow your teams, save picks and create a free account so they go with you on every device. Captions are built in. More videos ›

Why this site exists

“In God we trust. All others must bring data.” — W. Edwards Deming

Scores, spreads and totals are all public, but they're scattered across scoreboards and odds pages that only show one game or one week at a time. Answering a simple question such as "which teams have covered every week?" means opening dozens of tabs.

I built this site to put that data side by side and answer those questions directly. It has saved me a ton of time, and I hope it does the same for you. Everything here is built from real game results and published lines, and the model's track record is shown openly, misses included.

New here? Start in three steps
1
Open this week
Pick NFL or NCAAF to see every game with its line, total, line movement and model odds.
2
Check the ATS history
Tap ATS History on any game to see both teams' results, ATS and over/under records side by side, or open the full game card.
3
Ask a question
Type something like "Best NFL teams against the spread" and get a table built from every game played.
What sportsanalysis.info does

Built around your question, not around page views.

Most betting sites are organized like a newspaper: odds here, news there, stats somewhere else. You do the digging. We flipped it. You bring the question, and the site does the work of pulling every relevant game, line and result into one clear answer, so you can make a data-driven call in minutes instead of an evening of open tabs.

Ask a football question See every game behind the answer Decide with the evidence
Answers before menus
Type a question in plain English and get a table built from real results. No filters to learn first.
Every number shows its work
Click a count and you see the exact games behind it. Nothing is a black box.
Honest about the odds
The model’s track record is public, misses included. A trend only turns green if it actually beat the market.
Fast and out of your way
No paywall, no ads, no account needed. Works on your phone between kickoffs.
Where we fit
Odds & market sites
See
Help you see the betting market.
Betting apps & trackers
Operate
Help you operate as a bettor.
Stats databases
Look up
Give you a large statistical reference library.
You are here
SportsAnalysis
Investigate
Helps you investigate football questions.

They’re great at what they do, and many bettors use all of them. Come here when you have a why or a how often: the kind of question a scoreboard or an odds screen can’t answer on its own.

What we stand for
Data first
Every number comes from game results and published lines. Ask uses AI only to understand your question, never to make up an answer.
An honest track record
The model is tested walk-forward: each week is predicted using only earlier games. Signals only turn green if they beat the market. See the record.
Free for everyone
No ads, no paywall, no account needed. The site is supported by coffee from readers.
Privacy
An account is optional (it only syncs your picks and followed teams). Questions asked on Ask are stored anonymously so answers can be improved.
The basics in 30 seconds
Spread (line)
Points the favorite must win by. "KC −4.5" means Kansas City must win by 5 or more.
Against the spread (ATS)
A team W covers when its margin beats the line, L doesn't cover when it falls short, and a P push is an exact tie.
Total (over/under)
The combined points line. The game goes O over if both teams score more, U under if less.
Line movement
How the spread or total changed from the opening line to kickoff.