Drop in your sportsbook's "All Bets" export and see how your parlays really did: which markets beat the price you paid, what the same picks would have made as straight bets, and what same-game pricing cost you.
or pick it from your computer
| Column | What it holds |
|---|---|
| Date Placed | Filled on slip rows (e.g. 5 Oct 2026 @ 6:11pm); blank on the leg rows under it |
| Status | Slip: Won / Lost / Cashed Out / Void · Leg: Win / Lose / Void / Cashed Out |
| League · Match | League code and matchup (comma-joined on parlays) |
| Bet Type · Market | MULTIPLE on parlays; legs read like Drake London - Receiving Yards · Over 79.5 |
| Price | Decimal odds (parlay price on the slip row, leg price on each leg) |
| Wager · Payout · Potential Payout | Dollar amounts for the slip |
| Winnings · Result · Bet Slip ID | Read if present, not required |
The average bettor here is what published sportsbook results say people lose, applied to your mix of parlays and single bets. For legs, it's someone with no edge who hits at the price minus the book's cut.
Built from your file, biggest leak first. Each tip only shows when your numbers back it up.
Every leg graded on its real result. Full = each leg bet at the slip's stake (a $70 three-leg parlay becomes three $70 straights). Split = stake divided across legs (three $23.33 straights, same money at risk as the parlay).
Leg-level hit rate against the book's implied probability (1 ÷ decimal price). "Edge" is the gap. Markets with at least 15 graded legs.
Click a column header to sort. Straight P/L uses the full-stake scenario unless toggled.
Legs on that player, any market. Min 7 legs.