Every trained model, ranked by how far it beats the benchmark its own market has to clear. Accuracy across different markets is not comparable, because a line that falls one way most of the time hands a model a high score for learning very little. The gap to the benchmark is what ranks here.
| # | Model | Edge | Accuracy | Baseline | Log loss | Sample | Since last train |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | NBA winner basketball · Moneyline · Always pick the home side | +9.02 | 66.14% | 57.12% | 0.6154 | 7,012 | ▲ 1.25 |
| 2 | NBA total 225.5provisional basketball · Totals · Always pick the majority class | +5.20 | 60.34% | 55.14% | 0.6629 | 827 | ▲ 0.53 |
| 3 | NBA total 235.5provisional basketball · Totals · Always pick the majority class | +1.08 |
Edge is accuracy minus the baseline, in percentage points, measured on the held-out test period each model was evaluated against, never on data it trained on. A model with no recorded baseline shows its accuracy but no edge, because there is nothing to say how much of that accuracy is skill.
| 66.26% |
| 65.18% |
| 0.6185 |
| 827 |
| ▼ 0.33 |
| 4 | NBA total 215.5provisional basketball · Totals · Always pick the majority class | -0.73 | 71.46% | 72.19% | 0.5702 | 827 | ▼ 0.45 |