No hidden picks, no deleted losses

What a transparent MLB betting record should show

A record is useful only when you can understand what counted, what price was posted, when the decision was made, and how every published play was settled.

TimestampedThe decision and price are recorded before the game.
Fully settledWins, losses, and pushes stay in the record.
Context includedUnits, ROI, PASS days, and closing-line movement matter.

Win rate alone is not enough

A high hit rate can still lose money when the prices are expensive. A lower hit rate can be profitable at plus-money odds. That is why SportsEdgePicks tracks the posted price, units, and ROI alongside wins and losses.

The record-integrity rules

Small samples deserve humility. A short winning or losing run does not prove the model is good or bad. The record becomes more informative as settled decisions and closing-line observations accumulate.

Why closing-line value matters

Closing-line value, or CLV, compares the posted price with the market close. Consistently beating the closing price can be useful evidence that a process identifies value, even though it cannot guarantee the outcome of any individual game.

Where to review the record

The homepage displays the current public record and the most recently graded decision. The methodology page explains how a play reaches the record, and the Trust FAQ explains PASS days, Kelly sizing, and responsible-use principles.

Audit before you subscribe

Start with the public record and the method. The goal is informed trust, not a promise of guaranteed wins.

View the current public record