Is that price worth taking?
Type in a posted board and this puts the model's number next to it: what the price implies, what it implies once the margin is stripped out, and whether the gap survives its own confidence interval.
How to read the three columns
- Implied is 100 ÷ the price. It includes the margin, and it is the number an edge has to beat, because it is the bet you can actually place.
- De-vigged rescales the market's outcomes to sum to 100%, which removes the fee and leaves the book's opinion. Use it to tell a real disagreement from a large margin: if the model and the de-vigged price agree closely, the model has not found anything, however red the edge column looks.
- Edge is model minus implied. Positive is necessary and nowhere near sufficient — the verdict line under each market says whether the whole confidence interval clears the price, and only that counts as a finding.
What this cannot tell you
The model reads the posted handicap and total and nothing else. When it disagrees with the market, the most likely explanation is that the market knows something it does not — an injury, a late line move, a team in form. The intervals come from a bootstrap computed on a grid of handicaps rather than at your exact one, so they are approximate in the second decimal, and they are deliberately widened for the gap. And a price is only half the question: the other half is whether you can get on at it.
Informational only, not betting advice · 18+ · Gamble responsibly. Break-even at standard −110 pricing is 52.4%.