K9 calls the fight.
Then it grades itself.
Every read is written before the bell, timestamped, and scored against the official result: who won, how, and when. Nothing is edited after the fact and the misses stay on the board. These are the numbers.
Human vs Machine
The analysts record their own pick on a fight, timestamped and locked before the bell, and K9's read is stored beside it. Both are graded by the official result; when they disagree, the record says who was right.
Last twelve graded fights
Pick, result, and whether the call landed. Members see the full read behind each one before the fight.
How the grading works
Before the bell. K9 researches both fighters, prices the fight against the market, and writes a read: a winner, a probability, the most likely method, and the round window. It is stored with a timestamp the moment it is made.
After the bell. The official result is fetched and the read is scored: winner right or wrong, method right or wrong, round window right or wrong. Closing-line value records whether the price K9 liked moved its way by fight time.
Calibration. When K9 says a fighter is 70 to 80 percent to win, those fighters should win about 75 percent of the time. The bars above show what K9 said next to what actually happened, bucket by bucket.
What members get. Every read, in full, before the fight: the research, the matchup scorecard, the method and round pricing, and where the value is. Plus every result, graded, as it lands.
Informational and entertainment purposes only. Not financial advice. Past results do not guarantee future results. 21+ and only where legal.