Each row is one player and market at its main line, the line most sportsbooks are quoting. For each book,
BeatVig compares the Over price it shows now on that line with the price it showed when the window opened,
and shows the Over's implied probability then and now. The change is in percentage points of implied
probability, so a move at -110 and a move at +300 are measured on the same scale, and a negative change
means the market now thinks the Over is less likely. Shortening means the
Over pays less than it did, and drifting means it pays more. If a book
moved onto or off the main line, the direction comes from the line: a higher Over line means the market is
leaning toward the Over. Alternate lines, quotes a book had not touched for more than a day, and moves
smaller than half a point are left out.
The first mover is the earliest book in the window to move in the row's direction, and "followed" counts the
other books that moved the same way. Steam is the odds feed's own label for a fast, sharp repricing; BeatVig
shows it as reported and does not infer it from the size of a move. Only props on games that have not started
are included.