Pull for a moonshot.

No. The machine draws from a market-priced pool for entertainment and shows the pricing gap. A screen pass is not a bet recommendation or a claim that a leg will win.

1. Translate. American odds become an implied chance for every leg.
2. Price it fair. Each leg carries its own fair chance from the market's fair price, and those are multiplied. Same-game correlation is not modeled.
3. Show the gap. The fair return is compared with the book return. That difference is the book's hold.

Every leg is measured against a fair price built from the cross-book market, with each book's cut removed. Legs priced better than fair get drawn more often. Where the market is too thin for a fair price, the leg stays in at its best listed price and says so; anytime TDs posted before the two-way market opens get an estimate from the books' Yes prices, labelled as one; alt lines get a fair chance from a model pinned to the main line. RotoWire's projection is shown with each leg but never drops one. Each leg is then priced at the book you pick, or at the best price across books in Compare mode. Draws are edge-weighted with diminishing returns: better-priced legs come up more often, but never so often that the same few legs repeat. No player appears twice, and a game can supply at most 10 legs.

The fair price is an estimate from the market, not a prediction — it says what the price should be, not who will win. Same-game correlation isn't modeled, lines move after capture, and RotoWire is one projection source used only as a tiebreaker. Verify every line and price at your book.

Cross-book player-prop lines through PropLine — every leg names its best listed book and how many books carried that line.

Yes. Pick the days and games, switch any market off, add the books' alt lines (by default only the ones the player has reached at least once this season; turn off “Lines he’s hit” for all of them), keep unders or go overs only, and choose the leg odds: any, safer legs (55%+ to hit by the fair price), or longshots (+150 or longer). On a ticket, Lock keeps a leg for your next pull, Swap redraws one leg, and Remove takes a leg off and reprices what's left. The official Moonshot of the Week always uses the full pool and carries a rushing and a receiving leg.

Same-game legs are correlated. The machine allows up to 10 legs from the same game (a typical same-game parlay limit), but the payout and rough fair estimate do not model that correlation.

A parlay has to be placed at one book. The machine starts at DraftKings; pick yours and it only draws legs that book offers, then prices the whole ticket there. "Compare all books" shows the best price for each leg across books instead, which you can't bet as one ticket.

Same machine, playoff baseball: hits, total bases, home runs, RBIs, runs, hits + runs + RBIs, walks and strikeouts for batters; strikeouts, outs, hits, walks and earned runs for pitchers, each priced against the cross-book market's fair price when there's enough market to set one. Any market can be switched off. Games lock 15 minutes before first pitch. Playoff days are short slates, so most MLB tickets carry same-game legs, and the payout estimate doesn't model how they move together. The weekly official Moonshot stays NFL-only.

Same machine, game-day basketball: points, rebounds, assists, threes, steals, blocks, turnovers and the points/rebounds/assists combos, each priced against the cross-book market's fair price when there's enough market to set one. Any market can be switched off. Games lock 15 minutes before tip-off. Legs from the same game move together, and the payout estimate doesn't model that.

Only at your own sportsbook, if legal where you are. The button on the receipt opens the ticket's book and copies your legs so you can add them there — books don't let outside sites fill your bet slip. Lines move; verify every player, market, line, and price first.

Usually the book pays less than fair — that gap is the book's hold. But some short tickets are priced so well they pay more than fair, and the receipt says so when it happens. It's an estimate either way, not a book quote. Parlays are high-variance, and most are still negative expected value after the hold.