Sports betting by sport: pick yours and see what's worth using
This page sorts sports betting by sport, because most people bet on one or two sports they know well and that’s the quickest way into the directory. Each sport below has its own hub with the prediction apps, stats sites, tipsters, channels and bookmakers that actually cover it.
Football betting is the biggest section by a long way, and football here means soccer. After that come the NBA, tennis, American football, horse racing, esports, ice hockey and cricket, each with a shorter list. I only add a product to a sport when it has something specific to offer there.
The order inside every list comes from one score out of 10, explained on the review methodology page. Scores use five criteria today: transparency, coverage, ease of use, price and support. Accuracy joins once pick tracking is running. Until hands-on reviews exist, treat every score as a provisional, desk-research number.
If you’re new and the bet types look like code, read what sports betting is and how it works first, or look a term up in the betting glossary. You can also skip the sports and browse by type, starting with the betting prediction apps. 18+ only, and only with money you can afford to lose.
Football
93 listedNBA
53 listedTennis
56 listedAmerican football
61 listedHorse racing
47 listedEsports
20 listedIce hockey
53 listedCricket
23 listedBaseball
37 listedBasketball
67 listedMMA & UFC
21 listedBoxing
9 listedGolf
31 listedRugby
15 listedSnooker
14 listedDarts
24 listedMotorsport & F1
7 listedGreyhounds
23 listedCycling
8 listedVolleyball
15 listedHandball
21 listedTable tennis
10 listedBadminton
7 listedAthletics
7 listedAussie rules
11 listedFutsal
7 listed
Betting by sport: common questions
Which sport is easiest to bet on for a beginner?
The one you already watch. You'll spot a silly price faster in a sport you know than in one you picked because someone called it easy. Football and tennis have the most free stats and the most prediction sites, so you won't be short of information. Start with simple bets like match winner or over/under.
Why do some sports have shorter lists than others?
Because I only list products that say something specific about that sport. Football has dozens of prediction apps and stats sites. Cricket or ice hockey has a handful. A short list of useful entries beats a long one padded with general betting sites, so small sports stay small until there's something real to add.
Does "football" mean soccer here?
Yes. On this site football means soccer, the way most of the world says it. The NFL and college game live under American football, and the NBA has its own section, separate from the rest of basketball, because that's how people search for it.
Do prediction apps cover every sport?
No. Most prediction apps are built around football, with NBA and tennis a distant second and third. For sports like golf, cricket or ice hockey you'll usually get more from a specialist stats site than from a general tips app. Each sport page shows what actually exists for it.
Are the rankings different for each sport?
The scores are the same everywhere, because a product has one score out of 10. What changes is who appears. A sport page only shows products that cover that sport, so the order you see is the overall ranking filtered down to your sport.