Public track record · college football
Our Public Track Record
Every lean MyWager has published, graded against the final score at the price we posted, wins and losses both. Browse the record by day and sport.
Posted before kickoff, graded when the game ends. The losing ones stay.
Why you can trust these numbers
Every lean is recorded the moment it fires and graded when the game settles — wins and losses alike.
Most services only show their winners. We grade every lean against its trend and show the whole picture: the all-time and rolling record of our Qualifying trends, how that compares to betting everything, and exactly which trends are proven right now. The proven set is deliberately small — a trend earns its place only after the math says its edge is real.
A trend only counts as proven when its conservative Wilson 95% win-rate floor clears the sport threshold and it has actually made money. The full grading rules are public.
21+. Analytics and historical records only — no wagering takes place on this site, and past performance does not predict future results.
How the smart-leans record is graded
A lean is recorded the moment it fires, with the price it fired at, and graded when the game settles. One unit each, no staking plan on top. This is a different record from the daily card and the two are never added together — they price their bets differently, so one combined number would mean nothing. Past results don’t predict future results.
One thing changed on 20 August 2026. Before that date some leans were recorded at an average price across books — a number no single book was actually offering. From that date we record the best real price we can find and name the book that had it, so the price you see is one you can go and take. A best price pays better than an average, so units after 20 August run a little higher than the same leans would have shown before. That is the measurement changing, not the leans getting better, and we would rather say so than let the number drift up quietly.
How the daily card is graded
Two prices, always shown together. The first is the price we posted — the best one available at the named book the moment the lean fired. The second is the worst price any tracked book was showing at that same moment, which is closer to what a member who got there late would have taken. The gap between the two is wider than the profit, so showing either one on its own would be a claim rather than a record. This record is never added to the smart-leans record — the two price their bets differently. Past results don’t predict future results.