From a full board to the props worth investigating.

The Props Board lists every currently Model Qualified player prop for this week's games, across five supported markets: Passing Yards, Passing TDs, Rushing Yards, Receiving Yards, Receptions.

The full board — up to 30 qualified props — is a PRO feature. FREE accounts see a smaller preview on the Dashboard, not the full Props Board.

Every card shows the same fields, in the same order:

• Player, market, and matchup
• Side, line, and odds — e.g. Over 64.5 (-110)
• PROBLAY Probability
• Market Probability or FanDuel Implied
• Market Edge
• Projection vs. Line
• A Model Qualified badge, plus a strength label
• Checkpoint and freshness (e.g. Midweek Update, Updated 34m ago)

Not sure what any of these mean? See Understanding the Numbers for the full definitions — this guide is about using the board, not defining its terms.

Illustrative example. Not a live prop or a recommendation.

The board has five dropdown filters and one search box, all applied together:

• Game — narrow to one matchup
• Team — narrow to one team's players
• Market — one of the five supported markets
• Side — Over or Under
• Strength — High, Medium, or Standard
• Search player — a text box for a player's name

These filters narrow the list — they don't reorder it. There's no separate sort control: the board keeps the same order it loaded in, minus whatever the active filters exclude. If nothing matches your filters, the board says so plainly rather than showing stale results.

No. Market Edge compares PROBLAY Probability to the market's own probability — two props can rank differently on each one. Two illustrative props, side by side:

Prop B has the higher PROBLAY Probability (87% vs. 84%) — but the market agrees with it almost exactly (88%), so its Market Edge is actually negative. Prop A's model estimate is lower, but it disagrees with the market by more, giving it the larger edge. Reading PROBLAY Probability alone would have picked the wrong one to look closer at.

Both are Model Qualified. A negative Market Edge is valid information, not an error — see Understanding the Numbers for why.

Every prop card has a Full breakdown toggle. Opening it shows the itemized components behind the Model Projection:

The color and arrow on each row show whether that factor supports or opposes the side you selected — Over or Under — not the raw direction of the underlying stat. On an Under, a negative adjustment would show as supportive (green), the reverse of what it means on an Over.

For a small number of props, PROBLAY shows a short note instead of an itemized breakdown — that's expected, not missing data.

Illustrative example. Not a live prop or a recommendation.

Before evaluating the prop, run through what else the card is telling you:

• Freshness — how long ago was this priced (e.g. Updated 34m ago)?
• Checkpoint — Early Look, Midweek Update, Gameday, or Final Pregame?
• Quality note — is there a caveat, like limited recent history or unstable usage?
• Why — is the breakdown mostly supportive, mixed, or opposing?
• Projection — how does the model's projection compare to the line?

A later checkpoint isn't automatically "better" than an earlier one — it simply reflects newer inputs. Final Pregame is the authoritative pregame checkpoint, but Early Look, Midweek Update, and Gameday are each real evaluations at that point in time, not drafts.

Putting it together, in order, for one illustrative card:

Illustrative example. Not a live prop or a recommendation.

1. 1

   What's the prop?

   Sample Player, Receiving Yards — Over 64.5.

2. 2

   How strong is PROBLAY's estimate?

   84% PROBLAY Probability.

3. 3

   How does that compare to the market?

   76% Market Probability.

4. 4

   What's the edge, and which direction?

   +8.0 pts, favoring the Over.

5. 5

   What does Why say?

   Mostly supportive — Recent form and Usage support the Over; Opponent is close to steady.

6. 6

   How fresh, and at what checkpoint?

   Midweek Update, updated 34 minutes ago.

7. 7

   Does anything here change how much weight you put on it?

   No quality note on this one — nothing to discount.

That tells you what PROBLAY sees. It does not tell you that the outcome is certain, and it does not instruct you to place a wager — the final decision about any prop is yours.