Toss prediction record: every call we made, graded against the real toss

How every toss call is graded

Each call is frozen before the toss. After it, we read the match scorecard's toss line: who won it and whether they batted or bowled. If the winner did what we called, the row is marked Right; if not, Wrong. Calls come from two lanes: our every-match ground model, which shows its probability, and the toss lines of our match previews, which do not. Both are graded the same way.

The full toss prediction track record, newest first

533 graded calls, newest first, from both lanes. Graded from the match scorecard's toss line.

Download the record (CSV and JSON)

• record.csv — every row in this table, one line per graded call.
• feed.json — upcoming calls, recent graded calls and both records, machine-readable.
• llms.txt — how to read and cite the feed.

Toss prediction record FAQ

What is our toss prediction record?

327 of 533 graded calls correct (61.4%). The number updates when the newest call is graded; the last change was 16 October 2026.

How is each toss prediction graded?

Every call is published before the toss and frozen. After the toss we read the match scorecard's toss line: who won it and whether they batted or bowled. Match the call and the row is Right; miss and it is Wrong. No call is removed or re-scored.

Why do some calls show a probability and others don't?

The ledger has two lanes. Our every-match ground model publishes its call with a probability. The toss lines from our match previews give a call without one. Both are graded the same way and both count in the record.

Can I download the toss prediction record?

Yes. record.csv holds every row in this table and feed.json is the machine-readable feed. Both are free; link back to this page when you use them.

Is a toss prediction a guarantee?

No. A toss call is a probability. 18+ only; bet responsibly and only what you can afford to lose.