DFSRADAR reads the kickoff or first-pitch forecast at every venue on the slate, then measures it against what actually happened at that venue in similar conditions — against the real closing totals that were on the board those days. Every call it makes is graded in public afterward.
The radars are free. No account, no email. PRO adds the player-level boards.
The whole board regenerates on a schedule as forecasts sharpen toward kickoff, so what you see in the morning is not what you saw two days ago.
Pull every game inside the forecast window, with its venue, start time and the current market total.
Find past games at that venue inside a stated temperature and wind window, and report how many matched.
Compare scoring and the underlying box-score signals against both the league baseline and the venue's own average.
Every PRO call settles from the final box score and goes into a running record — losing stretches included.
Anyone can tell you it'll be 38° and windy. The useful question is what 38° and windy has historically done to scoring at that specific stadium — and whether the number on the board already accounts for it.
Every piece below is live on the site today, built from the same data, and open to anyone — the player-level boards on top of them are what PRO adds.
Hour-by-hour temperature, wind, rain and humidity pulled for each venue's own coordinates and read at the exact kickoff or first-pitch hour — in local time, not a city-level average. Then every past game at the same venue in similar conditions, era-adjusted so an older scoring environment doesn't read as a weather effect.
Similar-weather history at this venue · vs venue average
| Signal | Here | League | Venue |
|---|---|---|---|
| Scoring | 54.0 | +2% | +1% |
| Passing yds | 421 | −6% | −4% |
| Rushing yds | 301 | +3% | +2% |
| Completion % | 60.9 | −3% | −2% |
| Turnovers | 2.5 | +0% | +1% |
Example card. Wind at 15 mph is the 93rd percentile of kickoff wind at this stadium across 104 recorded games.
A live 3D view of each park or stadium, oriented to the compass and lit to the forecast — day or night, clear or overcast — with wind streamlines showing which way the ball is actually going to move. Every MLB park, a signature hole for each PGA venue, and the track itself for NASCAR.
A call is archived the moment it posts and graded the morning after from the real result — a home run that happened or didn't, a rushing line beaten or not, a finish inside the bar or outside it. The record is published, and so is the calibration: what we said would happen 25% of the time, and how often it actually did.
MLB home-run targets · graded to date
Calibration · what we said vs. what happened
Live from the public record. The top bucket runs hot — it says so on the board, not just here.
Every sport's weather radar stays open to everyone. PRO adds the player-level boards on top — one desk per sport, each with named tools and its own graded record — priced where the books have posted, with our number beside theirs.
Each sport gets the read that matters for it — the weather layer is shared, the edge is not.
Weather, park and umpire — every game against every comparable night that park has played.
Open →Wind and cold at the stadiums where it actually moves a total; kicking game and referee tendencies.
Open →Power 4 venue history back to 2010, era-adjusted, and the trench board on the PRO desk.
Open →The wind each tee-time wave actually plays into, and who holds up when it blows.
Open →Track profile and conditions against every comparable race run there; rain first, grip second.
Open →Every sport's weather radar stays open to everyone. PRO adds the player-level boards, the trench and props models, and the graded record behind them.
For players who live on one or two sports.
The whole kitchen — DFSRADAR is one of four tools.
Today's board is already built. Open a radar, pick a game, and see what the forecast has done at that venue before.
Free. No account. Rebuilt four times a day. Questions?
Short answers. The method pages on each radar go deeper.