A track record is only useful if you understand how it is measured.
This page explains how PuntersEdge defines and presents performance so the record is clearer, more transparent, and easier to interpret.
The most basic level of record-keeping — the number of winning selections, losing selections, and total settled count. This number is easy to read, but it does not tell the whole story on its own.
Units make results easier to compare than raw dollars. Using units separates betting performance from personal bankroll size. A reader betting small amounts and a reader betting larger amounts can still interpret the same performance framework.
Return on investment shows how much was returned relative to the amount staked over a defined set of selections. ROI is useful because win rate alone can be misleading — a high win rate does not automatically mean strong returns, and a lower win rate does not automatically mean poor value.
Results are always shown within a clear time frame: last 7 days, current month, season to date, or all-time verified record. Cherry-picked stretches without context are not how this service presents data.
Where the brand covers multiple sports, results are segmented where possible. This helps readers understand which sports are strongest, where performance is still maturing, and where sample size is meaningful or limited.
To see the record in context, review the track record page alongside the methodology and FAQ pages.