NCAA and NFL projections

Football projections with the evidence behind them

A projected score is an estimate of a matchup. It is separate from a qualified market recommendation. Veridian shows the schedule and available game context, then applies its published decision standards.

See the current slate

Browse the public games board for NCAA and NFL matchups, kickoff times, and available game detail. Full projected scores and recommendation dossiers may require a Premium account. Data updates as schedules, personnel, conditions, and markets change.

From score estimate to market comparison

The model estimates a game outcome from team, opponent, venue, rest, travel, weather, and other available inputs. A spread or total becomes a separate comparison only when a dependable current line is present. A projected winner alone does not establish moneyline value.

Read projection versus betting value for a worked explanation of that distinction.

Why the projection can change

Starting quarterback news, other verified personnel changes, market movement, and forecast updates can alter the available evidence. A later projection should be read with its update time and context; it does not rewrite an earlier official recommendation or completed result.

When the result is a pass

An incomplete input, missing reliable line, conflicting evidence, or a difference too small to clear the threshold may leave a projection without a recommendation. See how passes work and review the methodology.

Choose a league

Explore the college football approach or the NFL approach. For a published outcome trail, use the prediction archive.

Limits

Projections can be wrong and are informational. No outcome or profit is guaranteed. A game page may display limited public information when its full analysis is reserved for subscribers.