SportsAdvanced· 6 min read· 4 steps

Calibrate a sport adapter

Run any sport adapter and confirm its observed win rates land inside the Wilson interval around the model probabilities.

Browse sport adapters
  1. 1

    Run the adapter

    Each sport uses a scoring model tuned to its shape — Poisson for low-scoring count sports, Gaussian for high-scoring ones. Run it to produce the four-probability table.

  2. 2

    Open the statistics page

    The sport's statistics page adds a Wilson 95% interval, a proportion z-test, and a chi-square goodness-of-fit across participants.

  3. 3

    Judge significance, not size

    A raw gap is not enough. A deviation only counts when it clears both statistical significance and a minimum sample.

  4. 4

    Re-seed to confirm

    Reload with a different batch seed. One-off flags are usually noise; deviations that survive re-seeding are the interesting calibration story.

Key takeaways

  • Low-scoring sports use Poisson; high-scoring use Gaussian.
  • Significance needs both a p-value and a sample floor.
  • Real signals survive re-seeding.
Responsible use: these tutorials teach probability mathematics with synthetic data. They do not identify real-world profitable selections. Read the responsible-use page.