◢The Player Line one subject, one line Open the partner account
paid
Affiliate disclosure. The partner link in the masthead and in the band beside the copy on this page is a sponsored link to a partner operator, and this site may be paid if you open an account through it, at no extra cost to you. It carries rel="sponsored noopener" and opens in a new tab. A desk about the market on one person should not leave its own funding unsaid: one link funds the site, no operator and no player, team or market is named, rated or recommended anywhere on it, and the site carries no affiliate ranking of any kind.
The Player Line / About
What this desk is, and what it deliberately is not

About this project

The Player Line is one desk in a series, each about a single mechanism in online gambling. This one is about the market on one person. It is funded by one disclosed sponsored link, it names no operator and no real player, and it takes no view about anyone.

Desk spec
desk
77 of the series
topic
one player
funding
one disclosed link
rankings
none
the projectionWhat a player is expected to do: an expected-minutes figure multiplied by a per-90 rate. The sample player is expected to play 78.0 minutes at 1.40 shots on target per 90, so the model expects 1.21 of them rather than the 1.40 a full match would imply.
the participation definitionWhat the operator's rules mean by "to play". Across 400 sampled single-player markets the same bets stand 308 times under "named in the starting XI" and 369 times under "takes the field", so the definition decides whether the bet is settled at all.
the confirmationThe source that counts the stat after the match and the audit behind it. 14 of 1,200 sampled markets were corrected after first publication, 5 of them more than an hour later, and 3 after the payout had already been made.
Direct answer

The Player Line explains how a market on one player is projected, priced, confirmed and voided, using ten invented samples and no real operator, player or match. It is funded by a single disclosed sponsored link, publishes no rankings and no predictions, and gives no method for evading a limit or a settlement rule.

How the desk is built

  1. Ten invented samples are defined - a projection, four participation definitions, a confirmation rate, conditional scoring rates, two ceilings, a month of money, a settlement lag, a counting dispute and a projection band.
  2. Every other figure on the site is derived from those samples, and each numeric page shows the arithmetic so a reader can re-derive it.
  3. Every page carries its own direct answer, its own worked example and its own reader checklist, so no page is thin content around a headline.
  4. Structured data is generated from the same arrays the visible copy comes from, so the schema cannot describe an answer the page does not show.
  5. The whole site is a static build with no runtime JavaScript, and it is verified against its live origin before it is called finished.

What it refuses to do

The desk ranks nothing, predicts nothing and recommends no operator. It does not describe a real player's expected minutes, a real team's results or a real provider's counts, and it does not reproduce any live price. It carries an affiliate disclosure, an 18+ warning and responsible-gambling information on every page, and it names no route to an advantage, a limit evasion or a settlement loophole.

The ten samples, in one list

Sample A - the projection: 78.0 minutes, 1.40 per 90, output 1.21, fair 2.93, offered 2.70.
Sample B - the definitions: 400 markets, 308 to 369 stand, 620 to 2,060 voids in a month of 8,000.
Sample C - the confirmation: 1,200 settled, 14 corrected, 3 after payout, 6 a woodwork shot.
Sample D - the correlation: 30.0% / 10.0% / 5.0% by team outcome, 21.25% overall, fair 4.71.
Sample E - the limits: 800.00 against 5,000.00, a 12,000.00 ceiling, a 4,444.44 cap at 2.70.
Sample F - the record: 36 rule pages, 22 / 14 / 9 / 12 / 6 / 8, 1 stating all six.
Sample G - the money: 8,000 bets, 75,200.00 turnover, 5,490.54 retained, 7.92%.
Sample H - the lag: a 22-minute median, 68.0% inside 30 minutes, a 3 h 05 m 90th percentile.

Samples I and J are defined on the pages that use them: the tie between two providers, and the width of the minutes estimate.

the desk in one calculation a player market is a projection, listed against a line, settled against a definition: projection 1.21 -> line 1.5 -> fair 2.93 -> offered 2.70 definition: 308 to 369 of 400 stand -> 620 to 2,060 voids in a month confirmation: 14 of 1,200 corrected -> the count is not the event the whole desk is those three sentences and the arithmetic between them.
what the desk does not claim no real player, team, provider or match is described: the sample player is invented and his 78.0 minutes are invented no observed figure appears anywhere: every number derives from the ten samples, as the pages show no outcome is predicted: the desk explains how a market is priced and voided, not who will win no operator is ranked or recommended: the single link funds the desk.
Five things this desk will not tell you
  • Which players to back, or whether any price is value.
  • Any real operator's expected minutes, limits or rules.
  • A method for avoiding a participation definition or a void.
  • Which provider is more accurate, because the samples invent both.
  • Anything about a live match, a real market or a current price.

Read next

OverviewThe samples and the desk in one tableThe numbersEvery figure in one placeQuestionsThe questions, in fullLegal and riskThe compliance position