We post predictions data in respect of 10 Premier Divisions in UK/Europe, plus 10 UK major/minor Divisions too.
To assist you in understanding our Program’s predictions, we provide you with a phenomenal range of analytical tools (such as our very useful "Team Performance Records" and all the backup data associated with them). Although access to all our match predictions (i.e., whether our Program has predicted a Home Win, Away Win or Draw) is, for the time being totally free of charge for all visitors to our website, you will not be able to see the Anticipated Score-Lines or other essential backup data for the current week’s predictions (including the current week's Team Performance Records) unless you are a Registered Member.
We also provide the usual League Tables and Results Matrices, plus a variety of other valuable soccer predictions info, such as Staking Plans, Correct Scores tools and detailed Betting Advice (which covers all the basics, plus a lot of stuff to interest the more academically minded too).
But we also go one step further: We break down our predictions into 3 different “strength” categories (as calculated by our Program, based on a number of different factors, and which may therefore not match how the Bookies see the situation):
As an example of the factors our Program takes account of, it computes the relative strengths of the two teams in each match according to their individual “winnability” values, based on the number of points derived from actual previous match results for the Staying Teams and the artificial match results for the Incoming Teams (our Program’s “Combined Matrix”). Of course, you are free to ignore that split of the matches according to their relative strengths and just go for the “all-inclusive” list of predictions if you prefer. But checking the possibilities of alternative betting strategies using our “SoccerPAT” feature might yield some interesting opportunities (although you will have to go to our Soccer-Predictions-Analysis.com website to do that).
The relative strengths of the teams calculated by our Program can be tested against the Odds the Bookies are offering. Where an anomaly occurs (i.e., the Bookies think the opposite way to our Program about which is the stronger team), then that is probably a warning to not rely on what our Program is predicting. With the Program’s calculation of where the teams are evenly matched, a good indicator of the reasonableness of the Programme’s assessment is to see if the Bookie’s Odds are reasonably priced for both teams. However, a word of warning is needed here about the likelihood of the Draw outcomes based on our Program’s assessment of the relative strengths of the teams: for the Evenly Matched Teams, less than 30% of the games are likely to result in a Draw, while for the Strong Teams, the figure is likely to be less than 25%. That is why using Draws as a ‘reverse calls’ betting strategy can be a hit-and-miss affair from one season to the next. That reality dictates that careful monitoring must be applied each week to see if the parameters to be applied for making reverse call betting decisions are still the right ones for making money in future weeks.