Browsing games: filters and sorting

What the Games list covers

Games shows scheduled, pre-game events only. A game leaves the list as soon as its start time passes, and anything already in play is filtered out entirely. You have to be signed in; signed-out visitors are sent to the login page and returned here afterwards.

The default date setting, All upcoming, is a rolling window of the next several days, grouped under Today, Tomorrow and then dated headings. The list renders a chunk at a time and adds more as you scroll.

Choosing a date

The date button on the toolbar offers three quick picks — All upcoming, Today and Tomorrow — plus a calendar for jumping to any single day. Picking a specific day narrows the list to that day only, and the list stops grouping by date because it no longer needs to.

On a narrow screen, choosing Today after the last game has kicked off gives you a No More Games Today panel with a See Tomorrow’s Games button. Any other empty result reads No Games Found. An Unable to Load panel with a Retry button is different — that is an odds-feed problem, not an empty slate.

Filtering the list

The Filters button opens a panel with three controls, and carries a number showing how many of them are switched on:

• ●Leagues — tap any of the leagues playing in the current window. Picking none is the same as picking all.
• ●My Games — narrows to games involving teams you saved. Until you have saved any, the panel shows a Set up → link to Settings rather than a switch, and tells you how many upcoming games your teams have once you do.
• ●Only show +EV games — hides every game that currently has no positive-expected-value bet in it.

Whatever is active shows as a chip under the toolbar; tap a chip to remove that one filter, or Reset to clear the filters and the sort together. All of it lives in the page address, so a filtered view can be bookmarked or sent to someone — ?leagues=nba&hasEv=1 reopens exactly what you were looking at.

If you arrived by picking a team from search, a banner naming that filter replaces the toolbar. Clear it with the × to get the normal controls back. Picking a market hides the toolbar the same way, and on a narrow screen a player-prop market lists the players priced in it rather than games.

The three sort modes

Sorting only reorders what the filters already selected; it never adds or removes a game. The Sort menu marks whichever mode is the default for your current date setting.

Reading a game card

• ●The header carries both team abbreviations and logos, the league, and the start day and time in your own time zone.
• ●MONEYLINE, SPREAD and TOTAL rows each show the best price available on either side across the books we track, with that book’s logo beside the price. The width of the two moneyline halves reflects the implied probability, so the favourite’s side is the wider one.
• ●The +EV BETS strip shows how many +EV bets the game has, logos for up to four of the books offering them, and TOP EV — the largest edge anywhere in that game. Tapping it opens the game’s +EV Bets tab. Games with no +EV bet have no strip at all.

The bet count and TOP EV figure on the card are shown on every plan. The per-book EV% inside a market, and the max-bet figure, need a paid plan — see the pricing page for what each tier includes.

On a wide screen the page splits in two: the list on the left, the selected game’s odds comparison on the right, with the first game picked for you. On a narrower screen, tapping a card opens the game’s own page.

Searching, and old links

The search bar above the list matches games, teams, players and markets. The microphone button dictates instead of typing, and pasting a screenshot of a bet slip into it hands the image straight to Bet Check. When search cannot reach the server it says so rather than claiming nothing matched — Search and the command palette covers both bars and the difference between those two messages.

Old bookmarks still work: the older league-in-the-path shape, /games/nba/12345, and any /game/ link both redirect to the game’s current address, keeping the market you had open.