How do you check a sports picks record?
Start with the original selection and the complete record. You need the player, market, side, line, price and publication time, followed by every outcome and any correction. A list of successful selections alone cannot tell you how the full set performed.
Check what was known before the game
The terms must identify one selection: the same player, game, market and side, at the line and price recorded then. A current price cannot stand in for the original price. Look for a publication time before kickoff and keep selections reconstructed after a game separate.
Keep the denominator visible
Read losses, pushes, voids, pending results and unavailable grades alongside wins. Ask what is missing and why. A filter can help you inspect a market; it should not make the rest of the record disappear.
- Original selection and observation times.
- Every outcome, including pending and unavailable.
- Corrections with a reason and a time.
- Retrospective results identified separately.
What the record cannot promise
Past results do not guarantee future results. Counts alone do not establish profit because prices and amounts also matter. A small sample can move sharply after a few games.
Tikata shows graded counts with its picks. Those counts are evidence to inspect, not a promise of a future outcome. See the methodology for what the product currently records.