What makes the TrackFutures odds screen different

Everyone has the champion. We have six books on it.

"Who wins the Super Bowl" is table stakes — every odds page has it. The question is how many places you're seeing it from. The NFL champion market is the most-covered market in the app: six sources land on it, DraftKings, FanDuel, Kalshi, Polymarket, NoVig, and the books The Odds API exposes directly, all resolved onto a single row rather than six listings you have to recognize as the same bet.

That resolution is most of the work. Books don't agree on names, DraftKings merges splits FanDuel keeps separate, and an exchange quotes cents while a sportsbook quotes American odds. Getting "Buffalo -110 to win the AFC" and "Bills YES at 41¢" onto the same line is the unglamorous part that makes everything below it possible.

Then divisions, awards, and stat leaders

This is the first tier where pages start dropping out. We carry all eight NFL division winners, the full award slate — MVP, OPOY, DPOY, both Rookie of the Years, Comeback Player, Coach of the Year, Protector of the Year — and the season stat-leader titles for passing, rushing and receiving yards and touchdowns, plus receptions, sacks and interceptions. NBA and college football get the same treatment: conference titles, playoff and CFP-round markets, Heisman, Coach of the Year.

The part that matters is that these aren't single-book listings. The awards run across DraftKings, FanDuel and Kalshi; the stat-leader titles run across DraftKings, FanDuel, Kalshi and Polymarket. A market being "covered" on most sites means one book posted a number. Here it means you can see who's cheapest.

Win totals — and every alt rung, not just the headline line

Team win totals are where the gap gets wide, because a win total isn't one bet. "Over 9.5 wins" is the line a book puts on the front page, but "10+ wins," "12+ wins," every rung in between, is a real market with a real price. Most odds pages show you the headline O/U and stop.

We keep every rung as its own line, for all 131 teams across the NFL, NBA and college football — and we do it from both sides of the street. Kalshi prices win totals as a cumulative ladder of "K+ wins" contracts; we convert each threshold to an O/U line so it lands on the same market as the sportsbook number, and alsokeep it in its raw "10+ wins" shape, which is exactly the bet FanDuel posts. So a "12+ wins" ticket gets you the price for that exact bet, from an exchange and a sportsbook, side by side. This is the part we haven't found anywhere else.

Season-long player markets

Player milestones — "to have 1,000+ receiving yards," "to have 30+ passing touchdowns" — run across DraftKings, FanDuel and Kalshi, so the same ladder logic applies: every threshold is its own line, priced from a book and an exchange at once. The straight over/under season props (passing, rushing and receiving yards, passing and rushing touchdowns, sacks) come from DraftKings and FanDuel, since no exchange lists them as O/U contracts today.

Price history, without leaving the row

A price on its own doesn't tell you much. What you actually want to know is where it came from — whether 41¢ is a number that's been drifting up for three weeks or one that fell off a cliff yesterday. Every price we've ever fetched is kept, so that history already exists for every market on the board.

Expand any row and there's a 30-day sparkline next to the heading with the move in percentage points, green or red. Open the team or player itself and every one of its markets carries a full chart you can flip between 7, 30 and 90 days. No separate line-movement product, no export, no clicking through to a third-party tracker.

One detail worth knowing, because it changes what the chart means: our sources poll on wildly different cadences — Kalshi twice an hour, The Odds API every six hours, DraftKings and FanDuel on manual snapshots. Plotting the raw rows would draw a saw-tooth that reflects when each book got polled, not the price moving. So each point forward-fills every book's last known price and takes the median across them — the same consensus rule the board uses at a single moment, extended over time. The line moves when the market moves.

It's the same board that prices your portfolio

The odds screen isn't a separate product bolted onto the tracker. It's the same catalog that marks your open positions to market, which is why a position you're holding and the public board always agree — there's only one number, computed one way, shown in both places. The depth above is the reason that matters: a tracker can only price the markets its board actually carries.