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Using sharproster · Updated September 9, 2026
Check four things before following a record: where it comes from, how many observations support it, how uncertain it is, and when it was updated. A return percentage alone cannot answer those questions.
Start with the source. An on-chain record comes from public market settlement. A tracked record comes from a capper submission. Timestamping a submission does not make it on-chain evidence. Compare records within the same evidence type.
A small number of results can be dominated by chance. sharproster suppresses statistical cells below 30 observations. Clearing that floor makes a figure displayable; it does not prove skill. Read the observation count beside every percentage.
The interval expresses uncertainty around the estimated return under the model. A wider interval means less precision. If it includes zero, the model cannot clearly distinguish that estimate from break-even. Even an interval above zero is not a guarantee of future results.
No. Typical return gives each position equal weight and limits extreme observations before adjustment. Bankroll return relates total profit or loss to total cost, so large positions can dominate. Read the labels and compare like with like.
No. Closing line value compares the entry price with the closing market price. It helps describe price quality across a sample. It does not determine the outcome of an individual event. Read it with its own sample size and the full record.
Treat the figures as historical and check again later. Ingestion, calculation, and publication are separate stages; a recent upstream update alone does not prove the website has received it. An unavailable read is not a zero result.
No. The composite score determines leaderboard placement. Buying a plan, following a capper, or paying for tools does not buy placement. Tracked submissions remain separate from the on-chain leaderboard.
Find a game, then compare on-chain records or read tracked cards in their separate views.
For formulas, eligibility gates, and limitations, read the ranking methodology and the CLV guide.