Mathematical Soccer Predictions — 17 November 2026

How these soccer predictions are made

Zort pulls live odds from around 27 UK and EU bookmakers through The Odds API, strips out each bookmaker's margin using Shin's method rather than the simpler proportional method — which overstates long-shot chances by roughly 1.2 percentage points — and feeds the resulting true probabilities into a Poisson/Dixon-Coles model with a low-score correction. That model produces the 1/X/2 split, the correct score and the both teams to score read in the table above. An independent second opinion reviews each candidate when that review service is available; on the days it isn't, the board still ships on schedule, recorded internally as odds-only. The whole board goes live daily at 10:00 UTC.

What is a correct score prediction?

A correct score prediction is a call on the exact final scoreline of a match, such as 2-1, which is one of the hardest markets in soccer because dozens of scorelines are plausible in any single game. The Score column above is the most likely scoreline consistent with the outcome we predict, and the Goals column is that scoreline's own total. The full breakdown is at Correct Score Predictions.

What does both teams to score (BTTS) mean?

Both teams to score (BTTS) is a bet that each side finds the net at least once during the match, regardless of the final result — it settles as a simple Yes or No, with no draw outcome to account for. See Both Teams To Score Predictions.

How do I track my own bets?

The Zort app reads a photo of your bet slip and logs the stake, odds and settled outcome automatically, then shows what your betting has actually returned across every bookmaker you use, in one place. Get Zort

Frequently asked questions

What is a mathematical prediction?

A mathematical prediction is a probability calculated from numbers instead of opinion. Zort takes the odds of around 27 bookmakers, removes the bookmaker margin and turns what is left into the chance of a home win, a draw or an away win, plus the most likely score.

How accurate are mathematical predictions?

No method can know a soccer result in advance, so Zort does not put a figure on it. Read each number as a chance: 60% means that outcome is expected in about six of ten such matches and not in the other four. It is a probability, not a promise.

Are these soccer predictions free?

Yes. Every prediction on Zort, including the daily fixture board and both correct score and BTTS breakdowns, is free to view with no signup, login or payment.

When are the predictions published?

The full board is published daily at 10:00 UTC at zort-app.com/predictions/, covering every match priced that day — typically 30 to 150 fixtures, depending on the day of the week.

What does both teams to score mean?

Both teams to score (BTTS) is a bet that each team scores at least one goal during the match, regardless of who wins. It settles as Yes or No, with no draw outcome to consider.

How are the predictions made?

From live odds across roughly 27 UK and EU bookmakers, de-vigged with Shin's method, fed into a Poisson/Dixon-Coles model with a low-score correction. An independent second opinion reviews each candidate when that review service is available; on the days it isn't, the board still publishes, recorded internally as odds-only.

Do the predictions win?

No prediction, ours included, can promise a soccer result. Correct score and BTTS markets carry real uncertainty by design, so treat every prediction as a probability, not a promise.

18+. Soccer predictions do not remove the uncertainty of the sport. If betting stops being fun, free tools and support are available at begambleaware.org.

More: How Mathematical Predictions Are Calculated · Match Result 1X2 Explained · Over/Under 2.5 Goals Explained · Correct Score Predictions · Both Teams To Score Predictions · Today’s betslips