In general, HotStreak scoring is straightforward - you make a prediction, choosing an amount to risk at the given odds, and you either win or lose. Easy, right?
The minimum entry size is $1; the maximum is $25.
You'll need to choose at least two different players, on at least two different teams for your entry to qualify.
For pregame entries, if one of your players is a late-scratch, you'll see that selection refunded
For in-play entries, if one of your players subs out before the entry begins, you'll see that selection refunded.
We remove the refunded selection from the entry. If the entry remains valid - if it still has at least two different players from at least two different teams - we grade it based on the remaining selections. If the resulting entry would be invalid, the entry as a whole is refunded.
Example: You make a 3-selection entry that features a Yankee, a Cowboy, and a Warrior. The Cowboy selection is refunded. In this case, we would grade the entry as a 2-selection entry, featuring the Yankee and the Warrior. Example: You make a 4-selection entry that features a Yankee, a Cowboy, and two Warriors. The Yankee and the Cowboy selection are refunded. In this case, the entry as a whole will be refunded, because the remaining entry would feature just two Warriors and no players from other teams, making it an invalid entry.
Return yardage counts as rushing yardage for the purpose of HotStreak predictions. So, if the kickoff or punt returner is also a running back, that player’s return yardage may cause a rushing yardage prediction to resolve.
It can be a bit tricky to follow a game on TV because broadcast delays affect when you see things on TV that have already happened.
In other words, sometimes our app is ahead of the TV feed. You can tell because the game clock in the app will be ahead of the one on your screen.
In rare cases, this can mean that you (1) take the over on a Steph Curry 3-pointer selection; (2) watch Steph hit a three a few seconds later; (3) not get credited with your prediction winning. That’s because Steph actually hit the three before you made the prediction, even though you watched it on your TV a few seconds later - due to the delay in the TV broadcast.
This shouldn’t happen too often, but it does occasionally confuse users. The best way to be sure is to look at the Beginning and Ending clock on your prediction. If your prediction runs from 11:00 - 8:00 of the first quarter, Steph’s three would have to fall in that window to count - no matter when you watched it on your TV.
If you have questions about a prediction, or feel that there may have been a error, you can always refer it to our support team: