Ten units don't always mean ten units.
At −110, a ten-unit selection risks eleven to win ten. At +120, it risks ten to earn twelve. The notation is simple. The distinction matters every time a record is graded.
The scoreboard tells you what happened. The line tells you what was expected. We think the interesting part is everything in between.
The thinking behind the picksAt −110, a ten-unit selection risks eleven to win ten. At +120, it risks ten to earn twelve. The notation is simple. The distinction matters every time a record is graded.

Line, price and unit size belong beside the outcome. Otherwise a winning pick can disguise the actual economics of a wager.
A postgame-reported selection is not the same as an independently timestamped pregame pick. The record identifies that difference.
Records can be corrected when original information changes. The source submission and revision history should remain intact.
There is one published card in the initial record. We won't pretend otherwise. As more results are recorded, this publication can grow without rewriting where it started.